Google
This is a digital copy of a book that was preserved for generations on library shelves before it was carefully scanned by Google as part of a project
to make the world's books discoverable online.
It has survived long enough for the copyright to expire and the book to enter the public domain. A public domain book is one that was never subject
to copyright or whose legal copyright term has expired. Whether a book is in the public domain may vary country to country. Public domain books
are our gateways to the past, representing a wealth of history, culture and knowledge that's often difficult to discover.
Marks, notations and other marginalia present in the original volume will appear in this file - a reminder of this book's long journey from the
publisher to a library and finally to you.
Usage guidelines
Google is proud to partner with libraries to digitize public domain materials and make them widely accessible. Public domain books belong to the
public and we are merely their custodians. Nevertheless, this work 1s expensive, so in order to keep providing this resource, we have taken steps to
prevent abuse by commercial parties, including placing technical restrictions on automated querying.
We also ask that you:
+ Make non-commercial use of the files We designed Google Book Search for use by individuals, and we request that you use these files for
personal, non-commercial purposes.
+ Refrain from automated querying Do not send automated queries of any sort to Google's system: If you are conducting research on machine
translation, optical character recognition or other areas where access to a large amount of text is helpful, please contact us. We encourage the
use of public domain materials for these purposes and may be able to help.
+ Maintain attribution The Google “watermark” you see on each file is essential for informing people about this project and helping them find
additional materials through Google Book Search. Please do not remove it.
+ Keep it legal Whatever your use, remember that you are responsible for ensuring that what you are doing is legal. Do not assume that just
because we believe a book is in the public domain for users in the United States, that the work is also in the public domain for users in other
countries. Whether a book is still in copyright varies from country to country, and we can't offer guidance on whether any specific use of
any specific book is allowed. Please do not assume that a book's appearance in Google Book Search means it can be used in any manner
anywhere in the world. Copyright infringement liability can be quite severe.
About Google Book Search
Google's mission is to organize the world's information and to make it universally accessible and useful. Google Book Search helps readers
discover the world's books while helping authors and publishers reach new audiences. You can search through the full text of this book on the web
atthtto://books.google.com/
ve
2m
-—
MINTY
LUM a 2 — NN PIEIUBIUR UH UM
e $ JY unnm
m .
"HT LLLTTLTETTEHTTELTTTTTTET TTL ETT LL ELLUULLLLL HETLETELITTULT
MTT
^ by Go
a
CALENDAR
OF THE
PATENT ROLLS
ORE E c
PRESERVED IN THE
PUBLIC RECORD OFFICE.
PREPARED UNDER THE SUPERINTENDENCE OF
THE DEPUTY KEEPER OF THE RECORDS.
EDWARD III.
A.D. 1840—1848.
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY OF HER MAJESTY’S PRINCIPAL SECRETARY OF STATE
FOR THE HOME DEPARTMENT.
LONDON :
PRINTED FOR HER MAJESTY’S STATIONERY OFFICE,
BY THE “NORFOLK CHBRONIOLE" COMPANY, LTD, NORWIOH.
And to be purchased, either directly or through any Bookseller, from
EYRE asp SPOTTISWOODE, East HanpiNG STRERBT, FLEkT Street, E.C., or
JOHN MENZIES & Co., 12, Hanover Srreet, Epinsuren, and
90, West Nite Srreet, GLASGOW ; or
HODGES, FIGGIS, & Co., Limirep, 104, Grarron Street, DunLix.
1900,
Digitized by Google
PREFACR -
ConRRIGENDA
CALENDAR -
GENERAL INDEX
8. Wt. 15470.
CONTENTS.
a2
Digitized by Google
PREFACE.
THE present volume forms part of a series of Calendars
of the Patent Rolls from the reign of Edward I. to that
of Henry VII. the object and character of which are
explained in the Preface to the first volume for the reign
of Edward III. (a.p. 1327—1330.) The text has been
prepared, under my immediate supervision, by Mr. R. F.
Isaacson, of the Public Record Office, and he has also
compiled the Index.
H. C. MAXWELL LYTE.
Public Record Office,
‘ebruary, 1900.
Digitized by Google
( vii )
CORRIGENDA.
Page 8, line 28,
» 79, line 22, | for ‘ Parnyng" read '' Parvyng."
» 85, line 34,
», 488, line 1, for “ Ethynghamme” read ‘‘ Echynghamme.”
» 448, line 18, for ‘‘Gyst” read '* Gyft.”
» 497, line 26, for '' Kevvinyl" read “ Kevvivil."
1340.
June 21.
Shotley.
June 21.
Shotley.
June 21.
Shotley.
CALENDAR
OF THE
PATENT ROLLS.
14 EDWARD III.—Panr III.
MEMBRANE 60.
Assignment to John, archbishop of Canterbury, Henry de Ferrariis,
William de Kildesby and John de Pulteneye, who have entered into a
recognisance for the repayment to the mayor and good men of the city of
London of 5,0007. lent for the furtherance of the king’s war beyond the
seas and other business of his, of 5,000/. out of the subsidy of a ninth and
fifteenth for two years, granted to him in his last Parliament at
Westminster, in the county of Kent. If such subsidy fall short of that
amount, the king will make good the deficiency. By p.s.
Mandate in pursuance to the receiver of the subsidy.
Assignment to Raymond Seguyn, the king’s butler, of 5217. 22d. out of
the said subsidy in the county of Oxford, of the first year, for purveyance of
wines made for the king as well when he was beyond the seas and withia
the seas, as for his last passage, and other purveyances for the househu.d,
over and above 3,800/. of the said subsidy in the counties of Oxford and
Essex previously assigned to him by other letters patent.
By K. & C. and Thomas de Brayton has a like memorandum thereof.
Mandate in pursuance to the receiver of the subsidy.
Assignment to John de Pulteneye of 2,3507. 13s. 4d. out of the said
subsidy in the county of Kent, to wit 1,1007. lent by him, to the king on
the security of the king's merchants of the societies of the Bardi and the
Peruzzi, 1,0007. lent by certain merchants which he and John, archbishop
of Canterbury, have undertaken to pay for the king, and 2507. 13s. 4d. paid
by him for the king for divers particulars. By p.s.
Mandate in pursuance to the receiver of the subsidy.
(bg dx : d n following tested by the Keeper of the realm.]
June 22.-- reo to William de Monte Acuto, ear] of Salisbury, of 9,0167. 13s. 4d.
Shotley.
June 22.
Shotley.
due for wages in the king's service beyond seas as appears by bills under
the seal of William de Northwell, king's clerk, late keeper of the wardrobe,
in his possession and a roll under the privy seal sent into the chancery,
out of the said subsidy in the county of Lancaster and the North Riding
and a moiety of the West Riding in the county of York, to wit 5,0007. of the
first year of the grant, and the balance of the second year. By p.s.
Mandate in pursuance to John de Ellerker the younger, receiver of the
subsidy.
Thetiee to Nicholas de la Beche, constable of the Tower of London, of
400s. for wages of men-at-arms and archers retained for the safe custody
of the Tower from the time of the king's first passage beyond the seas,
out of the said subsidy in the county of Berks. By p.s.
Mandate in pursuance to the receiver of the subsidy.
8, Wt. 19416. A
1340.
June 22.
Shotley.
June 22.
Shotley.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 60—cont.
The like to Thomas de Bello Campo, earl of Warwiok, of 1,0007. for his
wages in the king’s service beyond the seas out of the said subsidy of the
first year in the county of Worcester, in lieu of the late grant thereof out
of the subsidy in the county of Nottingham, as that subsidy is now reserved
for the serjeants of the household. By p.s.
Mandate in pursuance to the receiver of the subsidy.
' The like to Thomas de Bradeston of 3222. 11«. 8d., part of a sum due for
his wages in the king’s service beyond the seas, as appears by bills under
the seal of the said late keeper of the wardrobe and 8 roll in the chancery
' under the privy seal, out of the same subsidy. By p.s.
June 22.
Shotley.
June 22.
Shotley.
June 22.
Shctley.
June 22.
Shotley.
A
ug. 8.
stead.
Mandate in pursuance to the receiver of the subsidy.
The following have like assignments on the said subsidy as under :—
John de Veer, earl of Oxford, 300/. in the county of Nottingham. By p.s.
Mandate to the receiver thereof to pay the same out of the first year.
Henry de Ferrariis, 1,400/. in the county of Worcester. By p.s.
The like mandate to the receiver of the subsidy.
Robert de Ufford, earl of Suffolk, 1,0007. in the North Riding and a
moiety of the West Riding, co. York. By p.e.
* The like mandate to the receiver of the subsidy.
MEMBRANE 59.
Philip de Weston, clerk, 3747. 17s. 9d. in the county of Worcester
By p.s.
The like mandate to the receiver of the subsidy.
John de Molyns, 1000/7. in the county of Oxford
By p.s. and by a bill of the archbishop. .
The like mandate to the receiver of the subsidy.
Robert de Ferrariis, 2497. 18s. in the county of Worcester. By p.e.
The like mandate to the receiver of the subsidy.
William de Kyldesby, 1,0007. in the county of Oxford. By p.s.
The like mandate to the receiver of the subsidy.
William de Bohoun, earl of Northampton, 4,5467. 17s. 62d., part of what
is due for his wages in the king's service beyond the seas, and for other
causes, a8 appears by bills of the said late keeper of the wardrobe and of
£ roll in the chancery under the privy seal, in the county of Northampton,
to wit, 2,072/. 14s. 02d. out of the first year, and he has other letters
patent of the balance out of the second year.
By p.s. and by bill of the treasurer.
Mandate to the receiver of the subsidy to pey the sum out of the first
year's collection, saving the previous assignments to Thomas de Ferrariis
and Henry de Tiddeswell on the said subsidy.
The said earl, 1,9747. 3s. 6d. of the 4,5467. 17s. 62d. due as above, in
the county of Nottingham, out of the first year, saving to the king 1,0007.
previously assigned to Thomas de Bello Campo, earl of Warwick, on the
said subsidy, for which the earl has since had an assignment on the subsidy
in the county of Warwick, the king having reserved the said 1,0007. for
the serjeants of the household. By p.s. and by bill of the treasurer.
Mandate in pursuance to the receiver of the subsidy in the county of
Nottingham.
The king's merchants of the societies of the Bardi and the Peruzzi, in
the archdeaconry of Lincoln, the first year of the grant; in part satis-
faction of large sums lent and promised towards the expenses of the war.
By the Keeper & C.
14 EDWARD IIL—-Panr tit. j
1340. Membrane 59—cont.
The said merchants, in the counties of Hereford, Salop, Stafford, War-
wick, Leicester and Hertford, the like.
Mandate in pursuance to the receivers of the subsidy in the said counties.
June 22. — Henry de Lancastre, earl of Derby, 1,0167. 17s. 4d. in the county of .
Shotey. Nottingham, of the first year, in part satisfaction of 3,6777. 17s. 4d. part
of what is due to him for wages in the king’s service beyond the seas and —
other causes. By p.s.
The said earl, 2,6617. in the county of Derby of the same year, forthe “
balance due as above.
Mandate in pursuance to the receiver of the subsidy in the county of
Nottingham.
The like to the receiver of the same in the county of Derby.
Aug. 12. _ The king's merchants of the societies of the Bardi and the Peruzzi, in
Berkhamp- the county of Gloucester, the first year of the grant, in part satisfaction |^
stead. ^ of sums which they are to find for the expenses of the household, for the
king's family and for wages of his servants for one year from 1 June last,
to wit 2,000 marks for each month of twenty-eight days, in sterling when
the king is in England, and in money current beyond seas for trade when
the king is there. By p.s.
Mandate in pursuance to the receiver of the subsidy in the county of
Gloucester.
MEMBRANE 58.
June 25. John Giffard, going to the court of Rome on the king's service, has
Shetley. letters nominating Robert Parnyng as his attorney in England until
Ascension Day. Th. de Brayton received the attorney.
July 1. Confirmation of a grant by Godfrey, prior of Stoke Curcy, and the
Walt convent of that place, aliens, to Hugh de Colne and Ralph his son, of the
Holy Cross. rents and services due by John le Brokere and Juliana his wife for landa
and meadows in Stoke Curcy and a water-mill there called ‘ Monkenmille,'
which they then held for life of the prior and convent, to hold for the
life of either of them, with the reversion of the lands after the death of
John and Juliana, rendering a rose at Midsummer for all service. It is not,
however, the king's intention that the farm paid by the prior for the
custody of the priory while in the king's hands, shall be diminished by
pretext of these presents. By fine of 40s. Somerset.
July 2. — Attheauit of John de Hothum and others of the county of York, praying
Waltham for respite of 400/. of issues forfeit put upon them by divers writs, whereby
Holy Cross. they were impleaded before the king by the malice of bailiffs of liberties
in that county, the king by letters patent lately pardoned 1212. of the
400/., to wit 112. to each of the petitioners; and now the said John has
informed the king that he by the malice of the bailiffs has been put on
some panels on some writs returned before the king, under the name of
John de Hothum the elder, knight, and because he came not before the
king according to the return of the sheriff made therein, 20/. of the issues
forfeit were returned against him and are now required of him under the
name of John de Hothum the elder, knight. The king, because it was his
intention, at the time of the said pardon, that the sum returned against
the said John of the issues aforesaid should be pardoned, has pardoned
him the 207. returned against him as above. By K.
July b. Pardon to John Michel of Beston of his outlawry in the county of Rut-
W land for non-appearance before the justices of the Bench to answer touchirg
Holy a plea of William le Zouche of Haryngworth that he render in iced
. July 1.
"Walt
Holy Croes.
July 10.
Waltham.
July 4.
Waltham.
July 12.
Westminster.
July 12.
Kennington.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 68—cont.
for the time in which he was his receiver, on certificate by John de Stonore,
chief justice, that he has now surrendered to the Flete prison.
Exemplification under the seal now in use of letters patent, dated 3
April, 14 Edward III., pardoning Cristinus Petersone ‘of the Neubavene'
for the death of Alan de Hull abiding in the town of Boston.
The original was granted by p.s.
Grant, in consideration of his faithful service to Edward II and the
present king for twenty years, to Master William de Savenaco, king’s clerk,
of the first benefice in England, with or without cure, in the king’s gift
by reason of the temporalities of the alien priories being in his hands,
whether void at present or falling void hereafter, which he will accept.
By K. and examined by C. in the last Parliament.
Grant, in regard to the service of William de Saus, lord of Potnmiers,
and Elias, his brother, councillor of the king in the duchy of Aquitaine,
to the said Elias of the first void benefice in England, in the king’s gift,
not exceeding the value of 607. yearly, which he will accept.
By K. and examined by C. in the last Parliament.
Grant in like terms, in regard to the service of John de Tuskanan
and Arnold, his brother, and of the late loss by the latter of hia books and
goods while studying at Toulouse by reason of such service, to the said
Arnold.
Grant to queen Isabella on her petition shewing that since the town of
Southampton was burned by the enemy and on that account taken into the
hands of the king, by whom it was afterwards committed to the mayor,
bailiffs and burgesses, to answer for all issues thereof at the exchequer,
she has been unable to receive any part of the farm of 2017. 3s. 2d. of that
town lately granted to her by letters patent in part satisfaction of 3,000. at
the exchequer granted to her for life, that she shall have all issues and
profits of the town and liberty for such time as these are in the king’s hands
up to the said sum of 2011. 3s. 2d. yearly; and if these fall short of the
sum she shall have what is deficient at the exchequer.
By the Keeper & C.
Mandate in pursuance to the mayor, bailiffs and burgesses of the town.
Signification to H. bishop of Rochester, of the royal assent to the election
of Elizabeth de Delham, a nun of Hegham, to be prioress of that house.
By the Keeper.
Exemplification under the seal now in use of letters patent, dated 30
April, 14 Edward IIL, presenting Robert Clappisale of Chesterfled, king’s
clerk, to the church of Ippelpenne in the diocese of Exeter.
Grant to Reginald de Cobham, now staying beyond the seas with the
king, that, whereas the king has assigned to him divers sums of money
wherein he is bound to him, and the sheriffs, bailiffs, and other ministers
who should pay these refuse to pay these unless his attorney make them
sufficient letters of acquittance, John de Horn, whom he has attorned before
the king to receive the money for him, shall have power to make valid
letters of acquittance for the same. By the Keeper & C.
John de Molyns received the attorney.
Respite, at the request of Thomas de Bradeston, of John de Drokenesford
from knighthood, for three years. By p.s.
1340.
June 23.
Shotiey.
July 2.
Walthsm.
July 4
Wal
Holy Cross.
14 EDWARD III.—Panr III. &
Re ee ES ee
MEMBRANE 57.
Presentation of Walter de Hodenak, vicar of the church of Dormynton
in the diocese of Hereford, to the vicarage of the church of Rokevill in the
diocese of Llandaff, in the king’s gift by reason of the temporalities of the
priory of Munemuth being in his hands on account of the war with Franoe;
on an exchange of benefices with Hugh de Weston.
Whereas Elizabeth Child of Stanford lately acquired an estate in fee
from John de Lorty in the manors of Coklyngton, Stoketristre and
Boyford, co. Somerset, with the advowsons of the churches of the said
manors of Coklyngton and Stoketristre, held in chief, and John. de Molyns
afterward acquired the same from her, and whereas both Elizabeth and
John entered therein without the king’s licence; in consideration of much
good service done by the said John, the king has pardoned these trespasses
and granted licence for him to retain the manors and advowsons.
By the Keeper.
Pardon to John de Lecheworth of his outlawry in the county of Middlesex
for non-appearance before the king to answer touching a plea of tres
of William de Merston, on certificate by Richard de Wylughby, chief justice,
that he has now surrendered to the Marshalsea prison.
Exemplification under the seal now in use of letters patent, dated 28
March, 14 Edward III, granting to Robert Walberd of Scurueton of
Ravenserodd & general pardon in considerstion of good service at Edene-
burgh and Stryvelyn in Scotland.
The original was sealed at another time by p.s.
The like of like letters patent to Robert Rotenheryng of Ravenser,
of the same date. The original was sealed at another time by p.s.
Grant, for a fine of 6 marks, to Richard de Ty, parson of the church of
Multon, of the marriage of Elizabeth deughter and heir of William son
of Hugh de Garthorpe, tenant in chief, the king's ward. By C. Nottingham.
Pardon to Gilbert de Rokebourn for acquiring for life from John son of
William Tracy the younger ( juniore) sixteen messuages, 140 acres of land,
12 acres of meadow, and 48e. 747. of rent, in Fordyngbrigge, Stoketon,
Cridelestrowe, Horseport and Netherbourgate, held in chief, and entering
therein without lícence; and licence for him to retain the same.
By fine of 6 marks. Southampton.
Prohibition to all eoclesiastical persons from proceedings in derogation
of the king's right to present to the church of Ippelpenne, in the diocese of
Exeter, by reason of the temporalities of the abbot of Feugers being in
his hands, and of his presentation of Robert Clappisale of Chesterfeld,
king's clerk, to the same.
The like with respect to the king’s right to present to the prebend of
Berkeswyoh in the church of St. Chad, Lichfield, by reason of voidance of
the see in the time of Edward I which he recovered against Roger, bishop
of Coventry and Lichfield, by judgement of the court of the Bench, and of
his collation of Robert de Kyldesby, king's clerk, to the same.
Pardon to Hugh de Colne for acquiring for life from John de Mohun,
knight, a mill, 100 aores of land, 4 acres of meadow and 12 acres of paature,
in Kilveton, Wodelond and Radehilkissh, and pasture for all his beasts
on the hill pasture (montana) of Shirrevesegge, held in chief, and
entering therein without licence; and licence for him to retain the same.
By fine of 4 marks. Somerset.
1340.
June 28.
Shotley.
July 5.
Waltham.
July 10.
Waltham.
Wal
Holy Cross.
July 8.
Wal
Holy Cross.
July 12.
Kennington.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS,
Membrane 57—cont.
Licence, after inquisition ad quod damnum taken by William Trussel,
late escheator on this side the Trent, in the presence of John Hakelut,
supplying the place of Bartholomew de Burgherssh, keeper of the forest
on this side the Trent, in the forest of Roteland, for John de Segrave to
make a deer-leap in his park of Cold Overton, co. Leicester. It is found
by the inquisition that the park of Cold Overton is without the metes of
the forest a mile and a half distant from the nearest covert of the forest,
that the park of Fletrys, co. Rutland, is between it and the forest, and
that there is no repair of the king's deer there. By p.s.
Exemplification under the seal now in use of letters patent, dated 18
June, 14 Edward III, appointing Robert Power, king's clerk, as chief
baron of the exchequer of Dublin. The original was granted by K. & C.
The like of letters patent, dated 13 May, 14 Edward III., pardoning
Thomas Wake of Bliseworth all his debts at the exchequer.
Mandate, until Martinmas, to sheriffs and others to provide necessary
carriage for John de Eston, Geoffrey de Cotes and John de Suthwyk, queen
Philippa’s huntaman, appointed by John de Monte Gomeri, her steward,
io take her venison in the present season and carry the same to divers
places in her forests, parks and chaces, to be kept for her use.
MEMBBANE 56.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain to the prior and convent of the
church of St. Mary, Worcester, in satisfaction of 8s. of the 100s. yearly of
land and rent for the sustenance of a chaplain to celebrate divine service
daily in the ohapel of St. Mary in their church which they have the king's
licence to acquire, by John de Walcote, parson of the church of Wolvardeley,
of & messuage in Worcester, and by Richard de Hyndelep, chaplain, of
2s. of rent in the same town. The said messuage is of the clear yearly
value of 4s. as appears by the inquisition.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain by William Pelly of Otryngham
to the abbot and convent of Meaux, in satisfaction of 2s. of the 307. yearly
of land which they had the licence of Edward I to acquire, of two
messuages in Otryngham, of the clear yearly value of 6d. as appears by
inquisition taken by Thomas de Metham, late escheator beyond the Trent.
Grant to John de Bradeston, king's yeoman, in enlargement of the late
grant to him by letters patent of 20 marks yearly out of the farm of the
hundred of Wormelow in Irchenfeld, in lieu of 20 marks yearly at the
exchequer, previously granted to him for service to Edward, duke of
Cornwall and earl of Chester, the king’s son, of 6 marks yearly beyond the
said 20 marks out of the said farm, for life or until he receive an equivalent
of land and rent. By p.s.
Appointment of Richard de Hampton to the office of usher of the
exchequer of Dublin in Ireland, for seven years. By C.
Pardon to Edmund Rodlond for the death of Henry le Daye of
Stachesden, as it appears by the record of John de Shardelowe and his
fellows, justices appointed to deliver Bedeford gaol, that he killed him in
gelf defence,
1340.
June 23.
Sbotley.
14 EDWARD III.—PaAnr IIT. 7
Membrane 56—cont.
Licence, after inquisition ad quod damnum, for the alienation in mort-
main by Clement de Skelton and Matilda his wife of fourteen messuages,
80 acres of land, 10 acres of meadow and: 66s. 8d. of rent, in Carlisle and
Skelton, held in ohief, to a chaplain to celebrate divine service daily at the
altar of the Virgin Mary in the church of Skelton, for the good estate of the
king and them in life, for their souls after death and the souls of their
ancestors and heirs. By p.s. and by fine of 24 marks. Cumberland.
Licence, at the request of Richard, earl of Arundel, for Richard Spynke
* of Norwich to grant in mortmain to Henry, parson of the church of St.
Michael in Coslanye, Norwich, of a plot of land in Norwich, 130 feet long
and 38 feet broad, to build a dwelling-place on. By p.s.
William de Haustede, going to Ireland, has letters nominating Thomas
de Welton and Hugh Sampson of Stouton his attorneys in England for one
year. Th. de Evesham received the attorneys.
Exemplification under the seal now in use of letters patent dated 31
March, 14 Edward IIT, granting to Nicholas le fitz Richard de Baligaveran
that he should hold for life the office of the chirography of the Bench of
Dublin and the oustody of the writs and rolls in that Benoh, to which
he had previously been appointed for five years.
The original was made by p.s.
Gift to the king’s first-born son, Edward, duke of Cornwall and earl of
Chester, in discharge of debts incurred as Keeper of the realm when the
king was beyond the seas, of 1,0007. to wit 500/. out of the coinage of tin
in the county of Cornwall and 5007. out of the subsidy of the ninth of
movables of the citizens and burgesses of Salisbury, Bristol, Gloucester
and Oxford. By K. & C.
Mandate in pursuance to the receiver or keeper of the coinage of tin.
Grant, for good service in Ireland, to William de Burton of the office of
estminster. the constableship of the castle of Cassell in Ireland, for six years. By C.
Pardon to Richard de la Launde of his outlawry in the county of Essex
for non-appearance before the justices of the Bench to answer touching
& plea of John le Fermer that he render an account for the time in which
he was his receiver; on certificate by John de Stonore, chief justice, that
he has now surrendered to the Flete prison. e
MEMBRANE 55. 9
Inspezimus and confirmation of a writing (in French), dated at London,
16 May, 14 Edward III, whereby Walter de Mauny, knight, granted to
Robert de Ellerton and his assigns 11 marks of rent out of the manor of
Wyntreslow, co. Wilts, which Walter holds by grant of the king during
minority of John the son, or other heir, of Edmund de Benstede.
By fine of 4 mark. Wilts.
Confirmation of a demise by Walter de Mauny, knight, to Alexander de
Betoyne, Alice his wife, their heirs and assigns, of a messuage called
* Banstedes,' in the parish of Wolcomstowe, in a hamlet called ‘ Hegham,'
co. Essex, with all arable lands, meadows, feedings, pastures, rents,
reliefs, escheats, and other profits pertaining to the same, from 22 May
last to the end of five years after Michaelmas next.
By fine of } mark. Wilts,
1340.
July 15.
Westminster. rent in the town of Newcastle-upon-Tyne to a chaplain to celebrate divine
July 15.
Kennington.
July 18.
Westminster. clerk, going to the court of Rome on the king’s service. By bill of p.s.
July 16.
Westminster.
July 15.
Kennington.
July 16.
Westminster. quayage for four years for the repair of their quay.
J uly 18.
Kennington.
July 16.
Westminster.
Jul
18.
gton.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
om. Se
Membrane 55—cont.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain by Alan Pulhore of 7 marks of
service daily in the churoh of St. Nicholas in that town for the souls of the
said Alan and his ancestors. By fine of 7 marks. Northumberland.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain by Richard de Pykeryng of New-
castle-upon-Tyne and Christiana his wife of 7 marks of rent in that town
to a chaplain to celebrate divine service daily in the church of All Saints,
Newcastle-upon-Tyne, for the souls of them and their ancestors.
By fine of 7 marks. Northumberland.
Protection with clause volumus, until Ascension Day, for John Giffard,
Exemplification under the seal now in use of letters patent, dated 16
May, 2 Edward III, accepting the appointment by letters patent under
the seal used by the king before he assumed the governance of the realm,
a Thomas de Warrewyk, king’s yeoman, to the custody of the castle of
hester.
By letters patent the king lately pardoned John son of John son of
Reginald Rodlond for the death of John Beneyt of Stoke by Ipswich, on
condition that he found security to go on his service when required;
and proclamation has since been made for all persons having such pardons
to be ready to go with the king to his war. It is said, however, that the
said John is too ill to cross the sea with him this time, and taking this into
consideration, the king has granted licence for him to stay within the
realm. By p.s.
Grant to the beiliffs and good men of the town of Raveneserod of
By fine of 1 mark at the instance of Michael de Wath.
Richard de Wylughby who lately obtained from the king licence for the
alienation in mortmain of a messuage and 10/7. of rent in Wysehowe and
Wylughby super Wolde to three chaplains to celebrate divine service daily
for him and Joan his wife and their ancestors in the parish church of
Wylughby, but has not yet assigned the same to the chaplains, has made
petition for licence to assign these with the advowson of the church oi
Wolaton, co. Nottingham, and of the chapel of Cossale annexed to that
church, which are said to be held in chief as of the honour of Peverell and
Tykhill, to the chaplains of a college to be founded by him in that church,
to celebrate divine service as he shall appoint; and the king has granted
him such licence. ,
By K. and by fine of 40s. on the information of the archbishop of
Canterbury.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain by Henry de Methelay, chaplain
to the prior and convent of St. Oswald’s, Nostell, in satisfaction of 30s.
of the 10/. yearly of land and rent which they have the king’s licence to
acquire, of 12 acres of land, 10 acres of meadow, 4s. 2d. of rent, in
Cotheworth, Sharveston, Ryhill and Herthwyk by Preston, which are not
held in chief, as appears by the inquisition.
Exemplification under the seal now in use, of letters patent, dated 9
June, 14 Edward III, granting licence for John de Loudham and Nicholas
Bonde to act as attorneys for Robert de Ufford, earl of Suffolk, now a
prisoner jn France,
1340.
TU 10.
mr 12.
July 15.
Westminster.
J uly 18.
Kennington.
July 20.
on.
uy 13.
July 18.
Westmicster
Tuy 15.
14 EDWARD III.—Panr III. 9
pod
MBMBRANE 54.
Inspezimus and confirmation of lettera patent under the seal of Ireland,
dated 30 March, 14 Edward III, reciting that the king by letters patent
under the same seal on 6 August, 8 Edward III, committed to Geoffrey
Crompe all lands in his manor of Bree for twenty years, at a rent of
71. 203d. and because the lands are in the march and scarcely anything
could be received from them, pardoned him the rent for the first two years,
and that afterwards, in consideration of his good service against the Irish
rebels, he accepted the said grant, and pardoned the rent for the lands
which were still much devastated for seven years from the end of the said
two years towards the repair of the king's castle there; and as a further
grace pardoning the rent for another term of seven years. By C.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain by John de la Ryvere of a
messuage and two carucates of land in Tormarton to a chaplain to celebrate
divine service daily in the chapel of St. Mary in Tormarton church for his
soul and the souls of his ancestors and heirs. By p.s.
Pardon to Ralph de Middelneye for acquiring in fee from John de Lorty
the manor of Putteneye Lorty, co. Somerset, held in chief, and entering
therein without licence ; and licence for him to retain the same.
By fine of 20 marks. Somerset.
Mandate! to /John /de Bereford, escheator in the counties of Surrey,
Sussex, Kent and Middlesex, for restitution of the temporalities of the
house of St. Mary, Heghham, to Elizabeth de Delham, one of the nuns,
whose election as prioress of the house has been confirmed by H. bishop
of Rochester, and who has done fealty to the king. By the Keeper & C.
Writ de intendendo directed to the tenants of the priory.
Whereas John de Molyns enfeoffed Robert de la Haye, parson of the
church of Dachette, of the manor of Wendovere and 60/. of rent in Ailles-
bury, said to be held in chief, and he re-granted the manor to John and
Egidia his wife, and the rent to John, for life, with remainders in tail to
John their son and William his brother, and to the right heirs of John,
and whereas the said Robert as well as John and Egidia entered into the
same without licence; the king, in consideration of the laudable service
of the said John, has pardoned these trespasses and granted that John
and Egidia may retain the manor and rent with remainders as above.
By letter of the Keeper.
Robert de Clifford staying in England, has letters nominating Robert
de Salkeld and William le 8 ynhill as his attorneys in Ireland for two
years. . de Sancto Paulo received the attorneys.
Reymund de Farges, cardinal deacon of Sancta Maria Nova, dean of the
- church of St. Mary, Salisbury, archdeacon of Leicester, and parson of the
churchea of Lek and Hornese, staying in the court of Rome, has letters
nominating Master Bernard Vivens and John Vivens, clerk, as his attorneys
in England for five years.
William, archdeacon of Norwioh, received the attorneys.
Pardon, for his security although he is disch by the king's pardon
of all debts and 14 Edward III [statute 1, cap. 3], to Peter de Malo Lacu
of 300 marks required of him by summons of the exchequer, to wit 100
marks by reason of his homage taken by Edward II, in the third year of
his reign, for the barony of Mulgreve which Peter de Malo Lacu, his father,
held in chief, which were charged and time allowed for payment of in the
10
1340.
July 18.
Westminster.
J uly 16.
Kennington.
July 3.
Kennington.
July 16.
Kennington.
July 16.
Kennington.
July 13.
Kennington.
July 15.
Westminster.
July 12.
Westminster,
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS, REP
Membrane 564—cont.
time of the present king, 100 marks, by reason of a recognisance wherein
he was bound to Hugh le Despenser the elder which escheated to the king
by the forfeiture of the latter, and 100 marks for scutage of the armies of
Wales of the time of Edward I. By the Keeper & C.
Pardon to William Sauvage of North Okele and Nicholas his son for
acquiring for themselves and the heirs of William from Matthew Fitz
Herberd 5 acres of wood: and 26s. 8d. of rent, in North Okele by Hanyton,
and entering therein without licence; and licence for them to retain the
same. By fine of 30s. Southampton.
Whereas the king lately granted to Philip de Ayllesbury exemption
from assizes, juries, or recognisances, and from appointment as mayor,
sheriff, escheator, coroner or other bailiff or minister of the king, against
his will, and afterwards appointed him & collector of the ninth of sheaves,
wool and lambs, in the county of Buckingham, such appointment shall
not prejudice his said exemption. By the Keeper & C.
Appointment, in consideration of his service on the seas with his ship
and his charges therein, of Alan de Dockyngge to the custody of the king's
third part of the tolbothe of Lynn, to hold as others have held that office,
during good behaviour; provided that no other have estate for life or
years therein. By p.s.
Grant, for seven years, to John de Wylughby towards his great charges
in defending his town of Salflethaven against the sea, of certain specified
customs on things for sale coming to that town.
MEMBRANE 53.
Grant, in consideration of the increasing charges required to support
his estate, to the king's son, Edward, duke of Cornwall and earl of Chester,
of 1,0007. yearly out of the issues of the coinage of tin in the county of
Cornwall during pleasure or until the king provide otherwise for his
estate. By K. & C.
Mandate in pursuance to the receiver or keeper of the said coinage.
Protection with clause nolumus, for one year, for Thomas de Weston.
Licence for Thomas de Coudray to enfeoff Richard de Coudray and
William de la Hurst of the manor of Gathampton, co. Oxford, held in
chief, and for them to re-grant the same to him for life, with remainders
to James de Coudray for life, and the right heirs of the said Thomas.
By fine of 60s. Oxford.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain by Robert de Cheddeworth of a
' messuage, 24 acres of land, and 80 acres of marsh, in Bradewell by
Tyllyngham, to a chaplain to celebrate divine service daily in the parish
church of St. Thomas the Apostle, Bradewell, for the good estate of the
king, queen Philippa and the said Robert, for their souls after death, and
for the souls of the king's progenitors, kings of England, Robert de Veer,
late earl of Oxford, John de Cheddeworth, father, and Agnes, mother, of
the seid Robert, and Thomas de Doune. By fine of 40s. Essex.
Pardon to John de Aulton for acquiring for the life of himself and Idonia
his wife from Ralph, bishop of Bath and Wells, two messuages and two
virgates of land, in Chyu, held in chief, and entering therein without
licence; and licence for them to retain the same. By fine of 30s. Somerset.
1340.
July 16.
Westminster.
14 EDWARD IIL—Paxn7 IIT. 1]
Membrane 538—cont.
Pardon to Richard de Keleshull for acquiring in fee from Walter, brother
and heir of William de Clyf, the advowson of the church of Heyden, held
in chief, and entering therein without licence; and licence for him to
retain the same. By fine of 40s. Essex.
July 18.
Westminster.
July 93.
Westantanter.
Whereas the king lately granted for life to Henry de Mortuo Mari, king’s
yeoman, the manors of Kenefare and Stourton and the custody of the
forest of Kenefare, as Henry Hillary held the same; he has granted to
Hugh Tyrell, for his better support in order of knighthood which he
has taken from him, the reversion in fee of the manors and custody, to
hold at such rent at the exchequer and with such receipts as the said
Henry Hillary paid and received. By p.s.
Licence for John son of John de Sutton super Trentam, knight ( militis ),
to enfeoff Stephen Swetemon of Duddeleye, clerk, and John de Colleshull,
chaplain, of the castle and town of Duddeleye and the manors of Seggesleye,
Kynggessweneford and Rouleye Somery, said to be held in chief, with the
knights’ fees, advowsons and other appurtenances, and for them to re-grant
the same to him and Isabella his wife in tail male, with reversion to his
right heirs. Changed because sealed at another time by p.s.
Exemplification under the seal now in use of letters patent, dated 18
- June, 14 Edward III, granting to the prior and convent of the Holy Trinity,
Norwich, that their grant of sustenance for life to Master John de Stretford,
king's serjeant, should not prejudice their house as a precedent.
The.original was sealed by p.s.
Appointment of John Mauduyt as overseer of the king's hunt ( deductus)
of deer and hounds as well in his forests, chaces, parks and woods as
elsewhere on this side the Trent, during pleasure, with wages of 407. yearly
by the hands of the sheriff of Wilts. By letter of the Keeper.
Grant to the bailiffs and good men of Snayth of pavage for three years
- for their town and the towns adjacent, to be taken by Alexander de
Crydelyng of Snayth, John son of Thomas le Clerk of Snayth and John de
Gisbourne.
MEMBRANE 52.
Whereas the king by letters patent lately granted licence for the
alienation in mortmain by Ralph Basset of Drayton the elder of 3 acres
of land in Drayton Basset, parcel of his manor of Drayton which is held
in chief, and 207. of rent out of the manor, to three chaplains to celebrate
divine service daily in the church of St. John the Baptist, Drayton, for
him and Joan his wife, Ralph his father, Helewysia his mother, and all
his ancestors and heirs, and afterwards granted licence for the alienation
in mortmain by him of 202. of rent in Netherwhitacre, in lieu of the 20/.
aforesaid; and whereas he haa now petitioned the king for licence to assign
to the said chaplains instead of the said 207. of rent, land in Netherwhit-
acre of the value of 207. yearly, and the 3 acres of land, in three equal
portions, and has surrendered the said letters patent to be cancelled;
the king, in consideration of bis saving desire, has granted his prayer.
By fine of 20s. because the original was sealed at another time by p.s.
and by a fine of 100s. enrolled. Stafford.
Prohibition to all ecclesiastical persons from proceedings in derogation
of the king’s right to collate to the archdeaconry of Coventry by reason of
12
1340.
July 18.
Westminster.
July 26.
Kennington.
July 15.
Kennington.
July 28.
Kennington.
July 6.
Wi
July 28.
Kennington.
July 20.
Kenningtgn.
June 21.
Shoticy.
July 30.
Kennington.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Ld E
Membrane 52—cont.
a voidance of the see of Coventry and Lichfield in the time of Henry TII
which he lately recovered against Roger, the present bishop, before William
de Shareshull, one of the justices of the Benoh, by an inquisition taken by
writ of niet prius at Farneborwe, and of his collation thereof to Humphrey
de Hastang, king's clerk.
Acceptance of grants in fee by John de Warenna, earl of Surrey, made
by virtue to the king's licence for him to approve and demise 2002. yearly
of the wastes in the castles and manors of Conesburgh, Sandale, Haitfeld,
Wakefeld, Thorne and Sourebishire, which he holds for life with reversion
to the king, to John de Wormele of 58 acres of the wastes in Haitfeld,
Steinforthker and Fishlake, at the rent of 4d. an acre.
Presentation of Nicholas de Staunford to the church of Edi Weston in
the diocese of Lincoln, in the king's gift by reason of the temporalities in
England of the alien abbot of St. George's, Baskerville, being in his hands
on account of the war with France. |
Grant for life to Robert de Morle of the venison of the king's chace of
Hatfeld Brodok, co. Essex, in recompence of 1,1007. due to him. By p.s.
Appointments of the king’s serjeants-at-arms, Stephen de Bitterle and
William de Weston, to array the men of the town of Southampton against
invasions by the enemy, with full power to arrest and deliver to prison until
further order all persons resisting them. By C.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain by Thomas Purchaceour of 5
marks of rent in Collebrok to a chaplain to celebrate divine service daily
in a chapel to be built by him in the said town for the good estate of
the king and him in life and for their souls after death. By p.s.
Protection with clause nolumus for the priory of Shireburn of the
foundation of the ancestors of the heir of John de Sancto Johanne, tenant
in chief, the king’s ward, which is now grievously burdened with debt,
and appointment of Nicholas de la Beche and James de Wodestok as over-
seers and chief keepers of the priory and its lands during pleasure, to
receive the revenues and to apply these to relieve the estate of
the house by advioe of the prior and some of the more discreet members.
By the Keeper & C.
MEMBRANE 51.
Confirmation to Bartholomew de Colecestre, now master, and the
brethren of the hospital, of a number of grants in frank almoin to
the master and brethren of the knights templars of the hospital of St.
Thomas the Martyr of Canterbury of Acon by Theobald de Helles, the
founder of the house, and others, which are not dated or set out in full.
By fine of 2 marks. London.
[Monasticon, vol. vi. p. 646, in part only.]
Pardon to John de Potenhale of all manner of debts and arrears required
of him by reason of his account of the time in which he was sutler
(*cutsllarsus) of the household and purveyor of great meat for z^ same.
y p.s.
Writ of aid until All Saints’ Day for William de Bedeford, sent by R.
bishop of Chichester, the chancellor, to make purveyanoes for the office
of the marshalsea of his household. By the Keeper,
14 EDWARD IIL.—Panr III. 13
MEMBRANE 50.
Protection with clause rogamus, for one year, for brother Robert de
Westminster. Eboraco, hermit of the chapel of St. Robert, Knaresburgh, who depends
for his subsistence on charity.
Prohibition to all ecclesiastical persons from proceedings in derogation
of the right of Geoffrey le Scrope to present to the church of Gerford, which
he recovered by judgement of the justices of the Bench, and of his presenta-
tion of Thomas de Duresme, chaplain, to the same. It appears that some
persons, at the prosecution of William de Gresbrok of Tikhill, chaplain,
claiming that the presentation belongs to the said abbot (sic), when it
does not, and that the said William ought to have it by virtue of a papal
bull in his possession, although it does not pertain to the apostolic see to
provide for benefices of the patronage of laymen, are striving to make the
judgement of the king's court and the presentation of none effect.
Notification to all concerned that John de Veer, earl of Oxford, and
- Matilda his wife are quit of all manner of debts, accounts, arrears, fines,
amercements, issues forfeit, reliefs and scutages comprised in 14 Edward
III [statute 1, cap. 2 and 3].
The like for the king’s kinswoman, Elizabeth de Burgo.
Exemplification under the seal now in use of letters patent, dated 20
May, 14 Edward III, granting licence for a gild merchant at Coventry.
The original was granted by a fine of 100s.
Mandate to the dean and chapter of the church of St. Chad, Lichfield, ro
. assign at once a stall in the choir and a place in the chapter to Robert de
Kyldesby, king's clerk. The king has lately collated the said Robert to
the prebend of Berkeswych in their church, which he had recovered by
judgement of the court of the Bench against Roger, bishop of Coventry
and Lichfield, by reason of a voidance of that see in the time of Edward I.,
and the bishop admitted him, but it appears that, notwithstanding this,
the dean and chapter have refused to induct him.
Exemplification of letters patent, dated 7 June, 9 Edward III, which
have been lost, revoking a grant to John de Wesenham of the halfpenny
& sack levied on wool weighed for the king in the port of Boston, in favour
of Robert de Seint More, who, as holding the office of the tronage and
pesage of wools there, should receive the same.
The original was granted by p.s.
Mandate to the treasurer and barons of the exchequer to permit the
said Robert to receive the halfpenny from each sack weighed in the port,
from the said seventh day.
Insperimus and confirmation of & charter of Edward, duke of Cornwall
and earl of Chester, dated at Byfleet, 12 May, 14 Edward III, granting to
Richard de Bakhamptone all the lands which he holds of him in conven-
tionary and a messuage and D acres of land, which Ralph Herberd holds
in conventionary in the manors of Moresk, Calystok and Lyskyret, in the
duchy of Cornwall, to hold for life by the rent of 6/. 15s. 7d. with successive
remainders for life to Oliver and William his sons, and reversion to the
duke and his heirs. Witnesses, Sirs Nicholas de la Beche, knight, John
de Stonore, William de Shareshull and James de Wodestok, justices of the
king, William de Mundene and William de Hoo, clerks, and others.
By fine of 1 mark. Cornwall.
14
1340.
July 28.
Kennington.
Aug. 2.
Kennington.
June 26.
Shotley.
July 4.
Wakham
Holy Cross.
July 13.
Kennington.
July 6.
Waltham.
Holy Cross.
July 8.
Waltham
Holy Cross.
July 3.
Waltham
Holy Cross.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 50—cont.
Whereas John son of Robert le Hilier of Turveye and Thomas le Rowe
acquired in fee from William Holybred and Agnes his wife a messuage,
8 acres of land, 1 acre of pasture, half an acre of meadow and half an acre
of wood, in Turveye, held in chief, and entered therein, and afterwards
Thomas released the same tenements to John, without licence, for which
trespass these have been taken into the king’s hands; for a fine made by
the said John he has pardoned the trespass and restored the messuage,
land and wood to him. By fine of 4 mark. Buckingham.
Appointment of Thomas de Carleton of Lincoln to the custody of the
smaller piece of the seal used for the recognisances of debts at Lincoln,
during pleasure, on condition that he discharge the office in person. By C.
Grant, for long service in the household, to Richard de Bovyngdon of
3d. & day at the exchequer from 20 June last until the king return to
England. By p.s.
MEMBRANE 49.
Promise to John del Cotes, merchant of Durham, to pay to him, half
at Michaelmas and half at Martinmas, 71 marks 5s. 4d., due to him for
7 sacks, 28 stones of wool, at 9 marks the sack, taken by Ralph de
Normanvil and his fellows, appointed to take for the king a moiety of
the wool in the county of York. By C.
The like to the following :—
William de Spaygne, parson of the church of Ilkelay, 9 marke due
for a sack of wool, payable at Michaelmas and Christmas.
John de Brantyngham, parson of the church of Everyngham, the like.
The like to Adam de Nederton, with respect to b marks due for one
sack of wool taken by John de Denton and his fellows, appointed for the
same in the county of Northumberland, payable at the same feasts.
The like to John de Lynleye, Richard de Mutton, and Thomas de
Mutton, all of Shaftesbury, with respect to 707. 12s. 1d. due for 11 sacks,
1 quatron (quartrono), 24 pounds, of wool, at 9 marks, 4«. 94d. the sack,
taken by Thomas Colle of Shrewsbury the younger, and his fellows ap-
pointed for the same in the county of Salop, payable half at Michaelmas
and half at the Purification. By the Keeper.
The like to the following, payable at the same feasts :—
Thomas de Kynton of Shrewsbury, 26/. Ds. for 3 sacks, 3 quartrons
of wool, at 10 marks, 6s. 8d. the sack.
Henry Meth’ of Shrewsbury, 35/7. 63d. for 1 quartron 40 pounds of
wool, at 4/. 16s. 8d. the sack.
Robert de Weston of Shrewsbury, 38/. 4s. 6d. for 5 sacks, 14 quartrons,
32 pounds of wool at 104 marks the sack.
William le Cook of Hodenet, 237. 20}d., for 3 sacks, 14 quartrons, 28
pounds of wool, at 10 marks the sack.
Promise to the abbess of Shaftesbury to pay to her, half at St. Peter
ad Vincula and half at Michaelmaa, 100s. due for a sack of wool taken
by Robert de Wodeford and his fellows, appointed for the same in the
county of Wilts, By C.
1340.
July 3.
DN — MEM Ee =e
14 EDWARD III.—Panr IIl. 15
Membrane 49—cont.
The like to her, with respect to 14 marks due for 2 sacks of wool
Waltham taken by Ralph de Tarente and his fellows, appointed for the same in
Holy Cros:
July 24.
Westminster.
July 15.
Kennington.
Aug. 20
Windsor.
July 24.
Kennington.
July 20.
Kennington.
Nov. 13.
Wallingford.
July 15.
Westminster.
July 28.
Kennington.
the county of Dorset.
The like to the following :—
The abbot of Shireborne, for 21 marks for 3 sacks, payable at
Michaelmas and Christmas. By C.
Ralph de Tarente, for 69 marks, 12s. 8d., due for 9 sacks of wool at
7 marks the sack, and 1 sack, 28 cloves, at 60s. the sack, dr i
By C.
as above. y C.
John de Burton, for 17 marks, 3«. due for 2 sacks, 24 cloves, of wool,
payable as above. By C.
Promise to the prior of Bredon to pay to him, half at Michaelmas and
half at All Saints Day, 18 marks due for 2 sacks of wool taken by
John Martyn and John Turvay, takers of wool for the king in the county
of Leicester to be delivered to Reginald de Conductu and to John de la
Pole, supplying the place of William de la Pole, at Durdraght.
The like to the following—
Geoffrey Daywater of Bredon, for 102/. 18s. bd. due for 17 sacks, 4
stones of wool at 9 marks the sack. :
John Daywater of Bredon, for 207. 15s. 3d. due for 3 sacks, 12 stones
of wool at 9 marks the sack.
Exemplification of letters patent, dated 1 July, 13 Edward III,
promising to Andrew Parlebien of Romeseye, payment for wool taken by
Robert de Popham and his fellows in the county of Southampton.
MEMBRANE 48.
Protection and safe conduct, until Michaelmas, for William Craddok
going to Brittany to further certain business affecting the king and John,
duke of Brittany and earl of Richmond. By C.
Notification to all concerned of 14 Edward III [statuta 1, cap. 2 and 3];
for the security of Humphrey de Bohun, earl of Hereford and Essex.
The like; for Henry de Hywyssh.
Prohibition to all ecclesiastical persons from proceedings in derogation
of the king's right to present to the church of Grafton in the diocese of
Lincoln, which he recovered against the prior of Wylmyngton by judge-
ment of the court of King's Bench, and his presentation thereto of William
de Wode, king's clerk.
Whereas Walter de Gloucestre acquired in fee from Fulk son of Warin,
the manor of Alweston, held in chief of Edward I, and as well he as
Walter son of Walter de Gloucestre, his kinsman and heir, after him
entered into the same without licence, in consideration of a fine made by
the latter the king has pardoned these trespasses, and granted licence for
him to retain the same. By fine of 107. Gloucester.
Grant, in aid of his charges in the king's service, to Robert de Ferrariis
* of the marriage of Margaret daughter and heir of Thomas de Monte Her-
merii, tenant in chief. By p.s.
By letters patent, the king lately granted for life to Henry de Mortuo
Mari, king's yeoman, the manors of Kenefare and Stourton and the custody
16
1340.
Aug. ] .
Berkhamp-
stead.
Aug. 3.
Kennington.
July 16.
Weetminster.
July 6.
Kennington.
July 7.
Kennington.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
— ee —
Membrane 48—cont.
of the forest of Kenefare upon such terms as Henry Hillary had held these
of his grant, and afterwards granted that the manors and custody should
remain to Hugh Tyrel and his heirs; and since then Henry de Mortuo Mari
has surrendered to the said Hugh his said estate in these and obtained from
him an estate for life therein. The king hereby confirms such surrender
and regrant.. By p.s.
Pardon to William Brokhurst, Juliana his wife and Roger his son, for
acquiring for them and heirs of William from Matthew Fitz Herberd 100
acres of pasture in North Okele by Hanyton, held in chief, and entering
therein without licence; and licence for them to retain the same.
By fine of 20s. Southampton.
Thomas de Farendon of Edelmenton, going to the court of Rome, has
letters nominating John de Baddeby and William de Stoke as his attorneys
in England until Ascension Day. Th. de Braiton received the attorneys.
Protection with clause volumus for the same time for him.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain by John Godewyn, Henry le
Mye, Ralph de Gippesmer and Richard de Normanton, chaplains, to the
vicars of the church of St. Mary, Southwell, of a messuage, 33 acres of land
and 8 acres of meadow, in Southwell, Morton and Fiskerton, for divine
services and other works of charity for the souls of the said John, Henry,
Ralph and Richard cnd the faithful departed.
By fine of 40s. Nottingham.
Presentation of William de Burton to the church of Themesford, in the
diocese of Lincoln, in the king’s gift, by reason of the temporalities of
the priory of St. Neots being in his hands on account of the war with
France. By p.s.
Grant for life to Gauselin Dynat, king's serjeant-at-arms, who, after long
service to Edward II and the present king, is so broken by age that he
can work no more, of 12d. sterling daily at the exchequer of Bordeaux,
out of the issues of the duchy of Aquitaine, by the hands of the constable
there.
Vacated because enrolled word for word on the Gascon Roll
year.
By p.s.
of this
Grant for life, at the request of the king's kinsman, Henry de Lancastre,
ear] of Derby, to Stephen de Crophill, of the office of usher of the exchequer
of Dublin in Ireland. By p.s.
Mandate in pursuance to the treasurer and barons of the said exchequer.
Grant for life, for good service at sea, to Stephen Lambyn of Wynchelse
of the king's mill called ‘le Brendemulne” of Portesmuth. By p.s.
Mandate to Matilda, countess of Ulster, for livery to him of the mill,
which is said to be in her custody by the king's appointment.
MEMBRANE 47.
Pardon to John de Wygemor of Kertlynge for the death of Ralph le
Parker of Kertlynge, as it appears by the record of John de Shardelowe
and his fellows, justices appointed to deliver the gaol of Cambridge Castle,
that he killed him in self-defencé.
14 EDWARD III.—Panr IIT. 17
Membrane 47—cont.
Pardon to John son of Nicholas Cubbull of Fyrtesley, and Isolda his
wife, for acquiring in tail from Ralph son of Aucher de Frechevill two
messuages, 32 acres of land, 4 acres of meadow and 4 acres of wood, in
Cruche, held in chief of Edward II, and entering therein without licence ;
and licence for them to retain the same. By fine of 1 mark. Derby.
Licence for John de Bardolf to grant for life to his brother, Edmund
Bardolf, the manor of Crobbergh, co. Hertford, said to be held in chief.
By p.s.
Protection until Christmas for Robert de Whetewe and Henry Annore
purveying victuals in England for John de Insula, mayor of the city of
Bordeaux, his household and others dwelling with him in the garrison
of the city. By C.
Order to the sheriff of Southampton that, whereas the king by letters
patent, dated 28 November last, granted for life to his yeoman, Henry
Whissh, 74d. a day for wages and 40s. a year for robes, out of the
wardrobe, and afterwards by letters patent, dated 21 June, granted that
he should have the same out of the issues of the bailiwick of the said
sheriff, to wit, of the farm of Colemere, paid by the prior of Suthewyk and
of the rent of the manor of Lokerle paid by John le Botiller and his
heirs, he is to pay the same to the said Henry or his attorney, with all
arrears from 21 June. By p.s.
On the petition of William de Clynton, earl of Huntingdon, setting .
forth that, whereas in 12 Edward III, the merchants of the society of the
Peruzzi delivered 6667. 13s. 4d. at one time, and 4,479/. 36. 4d. at
another time, to Henry, bishop of Lincoln, William de Monte Acuto, earl
of Salisbury, and him, envoys sent beyond the seas to further the king’s
business, and they made letters obligatory thereof to the said: merchants,
he fears that, although he received only 300/. of the said sums for his
expenses in the journey and the letters obligatory are condemned at the
exchequer by pretext of mandates directed to the treasurer and barons,
he may hereafter be impeached by the king and his ministers for the
residue of the said sums, and on testimony before the king and council
that he received 3007. and no more and did not meddle with the residue
of the sums, the king for his indemnity releases to him any action or
demand he might have against him in respect of the balance of 4,838/.
16s. 8d. By K. & C.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain by John de Peyto the younger
to Wolstan, bishop of Worcester, of the bailiwick of the hundred of
Paththelowe, co. Warwick. By fine of 4 mark. Warwick.
Notification that although John de Cherleton, late keeper of the land
of Ireland, by letters patent under the seal used in those parts presented
William de Barton to the church of Molahide as void and in the king's
gift by reason of his custody of the lands and heir of Richard Talbot of
Molahide, tenant in chief, yet because Master Thomas de Nevill, king’s clerk,
prebendary of Swerdes, has represented that that church is the chapel of
Molahide annexed to his prebend and has been held by him and his pre-
decessors from time immemorial, and that by reason of such presentation
he is put to much trouble and expense in the courts in Ireland, the king,
in consideration of the long service of Ralph de Nevill, his brother, and
the long possession of the chapel by the prebendaries as annexed to their
prebend, has revoked tho presentation of the said William to the said
church = chapel, and ratified the estate of Thomas therein. E By p.s.
18
1340.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 47—cont.
Mandate to the justiciary of Ireland to stay the plea pending before him
by writ of the king between the king and Alexander, archbishop of
Dublin, and the said Thomas that they suffer the king to present to the
said church or chapel.
Assignment to queen Philippa of the rent of 2207. paid by Margaret,
late the wife of Thomas de Monte Hermerii, for the custody during minority
of the heir of the manors of Eorlestok, co. Wilts, and Stokenhamme, co.
Devon; in part payment of 7,375/. wherein the king is bound to the
queen by bill of his wardrobe. By bill of the treasurer.
Mandate in pursuance to the said Margaret.
Grant to John son of William Condy of Sandwich, for good service
rendered on many occasions, and in recompence of the ransom of John de
Eyle, whom he took in a naval battle off the port of the Swyne, where
the French were gathered together with a great fleet against the king,
and the king by advice of his council caused to be delivered to his friends
of Flanders, of the office of the bailiwick of the town of Sandwich and the
said bailiwick, to hold to him and his heirs, rendering at the exchequer
for the bailiwick, from which before the war with France 707. was paid
. by the name of a farm, but which now that on account of the war
July 26.
Kennington.
July 24.
Kennington.
merchandise from abroad, from which the greater part of the farm came,
cannot be brought to the town does not reach its wonted value, as soon
as peace shall be restored, 407. yearly, the balance of 307. yearly being
remitted. In the meantime, he and his heirs shall have for such balance
30/. yearly out of the farm of the city of Canterbury, to wit, 20/., until
peace be made, and 107. until William de Clynton, earl of Huntingdon,
who by charter of the king holds 507. yearly of the said farm of Sandwich
until he or the heirs male of his body receive an equivalent of land
and rent, be satisfied of the same or of 102. thereof. By p.s.
Mandate in pursuance to the bailiffs of Canterbury.
Vacated and surrendered, and Wslliam son and heir of the said John,
has other letters of SOl. yearly to be recewed by him and has heirs out
of the farm of the city of Canterbury, enrolled on the Patent Roll of
29 Edward III, part III, under date of 1 October. :
MEMBRANE 40.
Grant, in consideration of their constancy and fidelity and of their
losaes in the defence of their island, to the men of the island of Gerseye
that they hall be quit for two years of the custom of 3d. in the pound
on merchandise brought to or taken from the realm. By C.
Inspeximus and confirmation of letters patent of Edward, duke of
Cornwall and earl of Chester, in these words: Edward eine fils au noble
rot Dengleterre et de France, ducs de Cornewaille et counte de Cestre,
à touz nos tenaunts, sousgis et fotals de nostre dite duschee et autres
quá cestes lettres verrount ou oront, salus. — Plusieurs fois les bones gentz
et communalte de nostre duschée susdite sentanta eux estre noun duement
damages et grevez par ascunes choses qus sensuent, ount suy devers nostre
trescher seigneur et piere, le rot, et devers nous, par peticion en Parlement,
et se sount grevousement compleint de diverses grevances, extorstons,
oppressions et desheritances a eux faits par un court leve voluntréveme-
et sauns reson en temps monsieur Johan, nadgairs counte de Cornewar"
notre trescher uncle, que Dieux gascille, et tenue. @ mostre chanté
a.
1340.
Aug. 2.
Keanington.
14 EDWARD IIL—Panr IIT. 19
i
Membrane 46—cont.
Launceveton et que, coment que la dite court solest estre appelle ‘ court
de Geyte’ et estre. tenue. en la porte du chastel susdit de certeins
tenants du dit chastel tauntsoulement, qui y estoient suters a ycelle, s$
est ja de novel meieme la court appelle ‘court des fedz, par colour de
quel nom toutes les gentz de nostre duschee avantdite ount esté somons,
attachez et distreinta a chescuny pleinte la ow nut ne soleit sure a celle
court ne y respoundre a null sinoun les reseantz deinz le fee de Geyte,
et ce des contracts deina le dit fee de Geyte sourdantz; hors de quelle
court des feds nul homme du pays ne poyt ne ne puit avoir sa court de
ses tenants selont la custume et usage du pays use du temps dount ne
court memorie ne remembrance. Sur quelle peticton nostre dit trescher
seigneur, del assent de son conseil en plein Parlement, fit agarder et
fatre une commission a monsteur Johan Lercedekne, monsieur. Rauf de
Bloyou, et monsieur Johan Petit denquere coment celle court solett estre
tenue et queuz furent tenants, et de queuz fedz, et si celle court de
fedz feut de novel controve ou nemye. Par quelle enqueste estoit. trove
que la dite court estoit de novel controve en temps le counte avantdat,
et ovesqe ce, par agard du dit Parlement, asit brief de la Chauncellerse
as tresorer et barons del Eschequer qils, serchees les auncienes roulles et
remembrances du dit Eschequer, certsfiassent nostre dit trescher seigneur
en meisme sa Chancellerie sv nulle. &ele court y estost avaunt tenue.
euz tresorer et barouns retournerent qils ne troverent mye qe nulle
tiele court de fedz y estoit use ne tenue en temps passe. Sige nadgasre
au Parlement tenu a Westmoustre le mercredy proschein apres la feste
de la Translacion Seint Thomas, monstres devant le conseil. nostre dt
trescher sergneur toutes les evidences avantdites, et la matere contenues
en ycelles diligealment debatue, st estost ajugge par le dit conseil et par
acord de Parlement qe la dite court estest torteneusement leve et tenue,
et qe elle sereit desore defaite et tout outrement lesse, et la court dé Geyte
avantdite tenue et use en manere et selont ce ge elle soleit estre aunctene-
ment, cest a saver des tenants de meisme le fee de Geyte et de nuls autres
et des contracts et covenantz sourdantz deina lé fee susdit. Sur quei nous,
en deliberacton et avisement ovesqe sages de nostre conseil, regardantz et
considerants toute la manere des choses avantdites, et voillants faire a
tous noz foials et souzgie equite et droiture saunz acrocher a nous par
seigneurie on én autre manere autre chose ge nous ne devons par reson,
grantons pour nous et pour nos heirs par cestes nos patentes lettres a
les dites bonés genis et communalte et a tous les habitants du pays et a
lour heirs et a lour successours ge més en nul temps la dite court de
fedz ne soit tenue, mes qe la court dé Geyt susdit soit desore use et
tenue selont ce ge elle solest estre en temps passe, cest a saver des tenants
de mésme le fee de Geyte ét des contractz et covenantz sourdants deinz le
dite fee, sicome desus est dit. En tesmoignance de queu chose nous avons
fase faire cestes nos lettres sealees de nostre seal par ceux tesmoignes,
Monsieur Nichole de la Beche, Monsieur. William de Beauchamp,
Monsieur Johan de Estonoré, Monneur William de Shareshull, Monsieur
James dé Wodestoke, Monsieur Robert de Bilkemor, Monsieur Robert de la
Beche et autres. Don souz nostre prive seal a nostre manoir de Kenyng-
ton, le 23 jour de Juyl, la[n] du regne nostre dit trescher séigneur et
piere, le roi, Dengleterre quatorzisme, et de son regne de France primer.
By fine of 20s. Cornwall.
Grant to Master Geoffrey Lescrope, king’s clerk, of the prebend of
Apelthorpe in the church of St. Peter, York, in the king’s gift by reason
of the voidance of the archbishopric of York.
Mandate in pursuance to the keeper of the spirituality of ns "xi se0,
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 46—cont.
Ratification, out of regard for Ralph de Nevill, of the estate of Thomas
de Nevill, king’s clerk, as prebendary of Swerdes in the church of St.
Patrick, Dublin. By the Keeper & C.
Appointment of Master William de Epworth as second baron of the
exchequer of Dublin during good behaviour, so that he shall not be re-
moved from that office without reasonable cause whereof the king shall be
certified before his removal. y p.s.
Mandate to the treasurer and barons of the said exchequer to admit
him.
Appointment of Edmund de Barneby, king’s yeoman, to the office of the
chief serjeanty of Ulster in Ireland, as well within the crosses as without
in the king’s hands by reason of the minority of the heir of William de
Burgo, earl of Ulster, to hold for ten years notwithstanding any com-
mission to another of the said office. By p.s.
Writ of aid directed to all sheriffs, mayors, bailiffs, ministers, lords,
masters, and mariners of shipe, and commonalties and others of Portsmouth
and other ports towards the west.in favour of Thomas de Ferariis, sent
by the king with men-at-arms and other men for defence of the islands
of Gernereye, Jereseye, Serk and Aureneye against hostile attack, who is
appointed to arrest in those porte such ships as shall be necessary, as well
the ships lately arrested by Roger Normaund and William de Keken-
wich by the king's order as other ships, to fit out and man the same,
and to go with these to the islands, and elsewhere on the sea on the
king's service. He has full power to arrest any persons resisting him
in the premises, and’ the sheriff and bailiffs are to receive such persons
from him and imprison them. By the Keeper & C.
Licence for John de Insula, mayor of the city of Bordeaux, or his
attorneys in this behalf, to take twenty sacks of his own wool from the
county of Roteland to the port of Boston, to be sent thence to the said
city to relieve his charges in the king's service. By the Keeper & C.
Pardon to John de Wigmor of Kertlinge for the death of Ralph le
Parker of Kertlynge, as it appears by the record of John de Shardelowe
&nd his fellows, justices appointed to deliver the gaol of the castle of
Cambridge, that he killed him in self-defence.
Presentation of John de Haryngland, parson of the ohurch of St. Peter,
Bedford, to the church of Everton, in the diocese of Lincoln, in the king's
gift by reason of the temporalities of the priory of St. Neots being in his
hands, on account of the war with France;on an exchange of benefices
with Geoffrey de Wyntryngham.
Licence for John Bardolf of Wyrmegeye to sell the vesture of the wood
at his manor of Stokebardolf, which is within the metes of the forest of
Shirwode, to the value of 100 marks, by view and testimony of the king's
foresters. By p.s.
Vacated because surrendered and otherwise on the Patent Roll of 16
Edward III.
Presentation of Master William de Langele, parson of the church of
Carleton in Lyndrigge in the diocese of York, to the church of Herleston
in the diocese of Lincoln, in the king's gift by reason of the temporalities
1340.
Aug. 28.
Windsor.
July 24.
Kennington.
July 12.
W.
Holy Cross.
14 EDWARD fit.—Puarr iif. 21
Membrane 46—cont.
of the priory of Lenton being in his hands; on an exchange of benefices
with Master John de Austan.
Protection. with clause nolumus, for one year, for Walter Doulard.
MEMBRANE 406.
Grant to the citizens of London that the aid of men which they heve
made for the king's service in parts beyond the seas shall no; prejudice
their liberties as a precedent. [Federa.] By C.
Whereas the king’s merchants, Boniface de Peruche, Baldin Orlandini,
John Baroncelli, Ralph de Peruche, Peter Dini, Thomas Bayneusi, Peter
Bernardini, Henry Accursi, Bonstantine Fantini and their fellows, mer-
chants of the society of the Peruzzi conversant in England, have lent him
great sums of money for the furtherance of his affairs and towards his
war, and have promised further loans, and he has made assignments to
them in divers counties on the subsidy granted in the last Parliament at
Westminster, as also on the Nenth for two years granted by the clergy,
in part satisfaction of the loans; and whereas the merchants named above
are coming in person, and are sending some of their servants and
familiars to divers places within the realm for the furtherance of these
premises and for purposes of trade; the king, for their security, and more
especially because the merchants have granted that they will make a
further loan of the sums assigned to them when they obtain these, has
taken them, their servants and familiars, with their goods and wares, into
his special protection for one year. By the Keeper & C.
Protection and safe conduct, for one year, for John de Castelloun and
- Blaseus de Castelloun, merchants of Florence, now on their way to
Flanders with goods and merchandise to trade, and for the servants of
these merchants. By C.
Grant to the bailiffs and good men of Nottingham of pontage for two
years for repair of the bridge of their town, to be taken and applied by
supervision of two of the good men of the town. By p.s.
Protection for one year for the king's merchants, Conrad de Affleu,
Tidemann de Lymbergh, Sefrid Spissenaghel, John Clyppyng, Aluin
de Reule, John de Wold and their fellows, who have promised to lend the
king divers large sums for the furtherance of his affairs and towards the
war, and on that account are to take 3,386 sacks of wool beyond the seas
from divers ports without payment of custom and subsidy.
By the Keeper & C.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain by Thomas Heryng of Howyk
- to the prior and Carmelite Friars of Holne by Alnewyk of 20s. of rent out
of a fourth part of the mill of Howyk.
William Ernald of Stapenhull, staying in Ireland, has letters nominating
John Onewyn and William Onewyn as his attorneys in England for two
years. Elias de Grymesby received the attorneys.
Acknowledgment of the receipt from John de Gloucestre, fishmonger of
London, of 100/. lent at the receipt of the exchequer on 23 August, with
promise to repay the same at Martinmas.
The like from Matthew Canasson of 1007. received on 28 August; with
promise to repay the same on 4 October. By bill of the treasurer.
By p.s.
$9
1340.
Aug. 25.
Berkhamp-
stead.
June 91.
Shotley.
Aug. 2.
Kennington.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 45—cont.
Testification for the security of John de Molyns, that whereas lately be-
fore the justices of the Bench 1t was adjudged that Gerard son of Gerard de
Braybrok, kinsman, and: heir of John de Braybrok, should acquit the abbot
of Wobourn against John de Molyns of a bowl (bolla) of aret required
of the abbot out of the five hides of land in Swanebourn, whereof the
said Gerard is mesne tenant between them, and by writ of judgment the
king commanded the sheriff of Bedford and Buckingham to distrain him
for such bowl, pursuant to the judgment, as by the record and process
thereof more fully appears, Gerard has this day done fealty to the said
John, in the chancery at Westminster, according to the form of the
judgment, in the presence of Richard, earl of Arundel, Hugh le Despenser,
Nicholas de la Beche and others.
MEMBRANE 44.
[Patent tested by the King.]
Gift, in allowance of losses and charges in the king’s service, to Robert
Bouyng, king's yeoman, of an old ship with the tackle and 38 quarters, 2
bushels, of white salt found in the ship, which he lately received for the .
king's use at Portsmouth, by indenture, from Henry Lambhurde and John
Stokes the elder, attorneys of John de Ryons, master of a barge called
The Ship of St. John. By p.s.
[Patents tested by the Keeper of the realm.]
Commission to Thomas de Aldon, Stephen de Padyham, William de
Sessyngham and Stephen de Forsham to supervise the making of a sluice
and the construction of a wall and gutter for the preservation of lands of
tenants of the towns of Wightresham, Rolendenne, Idenne, Pesemersh and
Bekle, on the confines of the counties of Kent and Sussex, where 600 acres
of land are now flooded and swallowed up by the sea and more land will
be submerged unless a remedy be pronsptly applied, to order that that wall
shall be so made as to be most serviceable for the preservation of the
land with least injury to the men of those parts, and to distrain and
punish by amercement or otherwise any who will not contribute to the
work in proportion to their holding. By C.
Presentation of John de Cobyngton, king’s clerk, parson of the church
of Gaitburton in the diocese of Lincoln, to the church of Clatford in the
diocese of Winchester, in the king’s gift by reason of the temporalities
of England of the abbot of Lire being in his hands on account of the war
bi France, on an exchange of benefices with William de Stoke, king's
erk.
Grant to William de la Marche, yeoman avenor, of 3d. a day at the
exchequer for his wages, until the return of the king to England. By ps.
Presentation of Edmund son of John le Clerk of Suthcaldecote to the
vicarage of the church of Morton in the diocese of London, in the king’s
gift by reason of the priory of Panfeld being in his hands on account of
the war with France.
Protection for one year for Walter son of John Heynson of Sluys in
Flanders, prosecuting divers business in the king's courts and elsewhere.
1340.
June 21.
Bhotley.
Aug. 20.
Berkbamp-
14 EDWARD tL —Panr IIl. 23
Membrane 44—cont.
[Patent tested by the King.]
Assignment to the king’s kinsman, Richard, earl of Arundel, towards
his great charges in his service, of 1,0007. as a gift, out the subsidy of a
ninth lately granted to the king by the commonalty of the realm, to be
received from the second year of such grant after that the men of the
realm shall have been satisfied for their wool taken for the king pursuant
to the grant of wool made in the last Parliament. By p.s.
(Patents tested by the Keeper of the realm.]
Pardon to Alice daughter and heir of Richard Freman for her father's
trespass in acquiring in fee from Hugh son of Coste, a messuage and
a bovate of land in Hokenale, held in chief, and entering therein without
licence; and restitution to her of the same. By fine of 10s. Nottingham.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain to the abbot and convent of
Whalleye, in satisfaction of 16 marks of the 20/. yearly of land and rent
which they had the licence of Edward II to acquire, by John de Gristwayt,
vicar of the church of Blakeburn, of nine messuages, 111 acres of land
and 6 acres of meadow in Bylinton, and! by Geoffrey le Hayward of
Rachedale, of à messuage, 5 acres of land, and 3 acres of meadow, in
Castelton, held of the abbot and convent; and, for a fine made by the
abbot and convent with the king, by Richard de Radeclif, the said John
and Adam de Radeclif, of a third part of the manor of Wysewall, and
by Hugh son of Ralph de Worston of a messuage in Worston, held of
queen Isabella, as of the castle and honor of Cliderhowe. The said
messuages, lands and third part are of the yearly value of 13 marks,
9s. 8d., as appears by inquisition taken by William de Catesby, escheator
in the counties of Warwick, Leicester, Nottingham, Derby and Lancaster.
By C. and by fine of 10 marks. Lancaster.
Appointment of Walter Parles, Eustace de Brunneby and William de
Berkhampstede, to attach the body of Adam de Kaylmerssh, chaplain,
and bring him without delay before the king and council, to answer to
what will be objected against him by the king under the following circum-
stances, and to abide by their order. Whereas the king lately presented
William de Burton, king's clerk, to the church of Temesford, in his gift
by reason of the temporalities of the priory of St. Neots being in his
hands, on account of the war with France, the said Adam, by a pretended
provision from the court of Rome of a benefice in the collation of the
prior, has intruded himeelf into the church, and holds the tithes and
profits thereof, and dilapidates it in many ways, in contempt of the king.
| By C.
Grant, for good service to the king and queen Philippa, to Master John
de Mildenhale, king's yeoman, of the meesuages, shops, stalls, rents and
tenements in the town of Bristol, which came into the king's hands after
the desth of John de Bures, to hold for life as entirely as the latter
held the same. By p.s.
Whereas the king is bound to Matthew Dast in 500 sacks of wool, and
to some merchante of Lovayne in 580 sacks of wool, whereof the price
is 6,480/. (the custom and subsidy due to him excepted), which they have
lent in parts beyond the seas for his war and other business affecting the
safety of his realm, and his merchants of the societies of the Bardi and
the Peruzzi have undertaken before the council to pay the same for him,
24
1340.
Aug. 28.
Windsor.
Sept. 1.
Windsor.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 44—cont.
he has taken the said merchants and their servants, buying the 1,080
sacks of wool in the realm and bringing them to the ports of London,
Kyngeston-upon-Hull and Boston, and the wool, into his special protection
and safe conduct. By the Keeper & C.
MEMBRANE 49.
Commission to Bernard Marinak and Francis Johannis, reciting that,
among other assignments to his merchants of the societies of the Bardi
and Peruzzi, in part payment of sums lent by them for the defence of
the realm, the king aesigned to them 1,175/. of the issues of the second
year of the tenth and fifteenth for three yeare, lately granted by the
commonalty of the realm, in the county of Norfolk, that although the
collectors have levied the same and the said merohants have promised to
lend it to the king when delivered to them, and he by divers writs of
the exchequer has commanded the collectors to deliver the same, John
de Hedersete, one of the collectors, in whose hands the sum collected has
remained, detains 600/. thereof, making hie profit of it, and trading with
it in divers placee, and appointing them to induce him to pay the same
to the merchants at London on the octave of the Nativity of the Virgin
Mary, to take security from him in this behalf, and in case of default
to arrest his body and bring him to London to answer for his contempt
before the council, and to take his lands and goods into the king's handa
and cause the 6007. to be levied from them. By C.
Exemplification of letters patent under the seal then in use, dated 11
February, 13 Edward III, granting to Roger de Kelby, king's yeoman,
the beiliwick of Trevern in North Wales, for life.
Assignment to Hugh de Audele, earl of Gloucester, on his petition
shewing that 526/. 8s. 4d. are in arrear out of the 1,091/. 8s. 4d.
due for wages of himself and his men-at-arms while he was
in the king’s service in Scotland, as appears by a bill of the
king’s clerk, Edmund de la Beche, late keeper of the wardrobe, which
he has surrendered to the treasurer, of 135 sacks of the king’s wool in
the county of Northampton, as of the value of 198/. 6s. 8d., to wit, 8}
marks the sack, according to the price of wool ordained at another time
at Nottingham, and 328/. 20d. of the issues of the first year of the ninth
of moveables granted by citizens and burgeeses in the county of Lincoln.
By bill of the treasurer.
Mandate in pursuance to the receiver of the said ninth.
The like to the receivers of the wool granted to the king in the last
Parliament at Westminster in the county of Northampton.
Vacated because surrendered, and he has letters to the treasurer and
barons of the exchequer and the chamberlains of that sum to be assigned
to him on the ninth, in the county of Kent.
Protection and safe conduct, until Christmas, for William de la Pole,
who, in return for 3,000 marks, to be paid to the king in parte beyond
the seas before Michaelmas for the furtherance of the war, has licence
to take 300 sacks of wool to parts beyond the seas, and his servants,
in buying the wool and taking it beyond the seas. By C.
Grant to Edmund de aArundell, king’s clerk, of the prebend of Hoton, in
the collegiate church of Ripon, in the king's gift by reason of the voidance
of the see of York.
1340.
Sept. 5.
Andover.
Sept. 7.
Berkhamp-
stead.
Aug. 24.
London.
14 EDWARD IIL—fPanr III. 2b
Membrane 43— cont.
Pardon to Henry Romyn and Joan late the wife of John del Isle of
Gatecombe, tenant in chief, for intermarrying without licence.
By letter of the Keeper.
Protection and safe conduct, until Whitsunday, for Richard de Galeweye,
Thomas Flemmyng, and William Fitz Dieu, merchants of Newcastle-upon-
Tyne, and their men and servants, collecting divers wools purveyed for
the king's use and taking the same to Flanders, pursuant to an indenture
between the king and council and those merchants. By C.
The like for John de Wesenham and Walter de Chiryton, to whom 600
sacks of the king's wool from the county of Warwick are sold.
MEMBRANE 42.
Commission (pursuant to 14 Edward III, statute 1, cap. 20) to John
de Stonore, Nicholas de la Beche, James de Wodestok and John de Aulton,
reciting the appointment of the abbot of Eynesham, John Giffard of
Twyford, Richard de Williamscote and Thomas de Langeleye, in the county
of Oxford, and the prior of Walyngford, Philip de Englefeld, Thomas
Huscarll, Thomas de Hunstane, Richard Paynel and Robert Marye, in the
county of Berks, as taxers of the ninth of sheaves, lambs and fleeces
granted to the king for two years, and appointing them as surveyors of
the same in the said counties, to inform themselves of the true value of
each church, and of the sheaves, lambs and fleeces in each parish, and to
certify as well the receivers in the said counties as the receiver at the
Tower of London appointed to receive the said subsidy of such value.
French. By the Keeper & C.
In like manner the following are appointed in the following counties :—
The archbishop of Canterbury
The ear] of Huntingdon
The prior of Canterbury Kent.
The prior of Rochester
John de Cobham
The Chancellor
The earl of Arundel
The prior of Michelham
Edward Seint Johan
| Sussex.
The bishop of Winchester
The abbot of Waverleye
John Dyfeld
Robert de Stangrave
The bishop of Winchester
The prior of St. Swithun's
John de Scures
The abbot of Tychefeld
Surrey.
Southampton.
The bishop of Salisbury
The abbot of Stanleye
Robert, Selyman
Robert de Hungerford
Wilts.
CALENDAR Of PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 49—cont.
pone
The bishop of Salisbury
The abbot of Shirbourne
Robert Fitz Paen
William Everard
The bishop of Bath
The bishop of Exeter
The eerl of Devon
The prior of Plympton
Hugh de Courteney ‘le fitz’
Matthew de Crouthorne
The bishop of Exeter
The prior of Launceton
Reginald Botreux
Henry Trethewy
The bishop of Worcester
The prior of Launtony
The lord of Berkeley.
William de Shareshull
The bishop of Worcester
The prior of Worcester
John de Sapy
Hugh de Cokeseye
Peter de Grete
The bishop of Hereford
The abbot of Dore
Peter de Grandson
Roger Chaundos
The bishop of Hereford
The abbot of Haghman
John Lestrange of Blakemere
Roger Corbet of Caus
The bishop of Chester
Ralph Basset of Drayton
The prior of Stone
William de Shareshull
Thomas de Clopton
The bishop of Chester
The prior of Repyngdon
John de Twyford the elder
Roger de Baukwell
The bishop of Worcester
The abbot of Stonleye
Thomas Dasteleye
The prior of Erdebury
Au, A uar eA ca LA e a e sa o^ Nu a uso uA 0 Sam I S00 el
Somerset.
Gloucester. :
Worcester.
Hereford.
Stafford.
1340.
14 EDWARD 1IfI.—Panr fit. j 97
Membrane 42—cont.
The bishop of Lincoln, or his vicar
The abbot of Croxton
William de Herle Leicester.
Thomas de Chauworth the elder
Richard de Egemaston
The bishop of Lincoln, or his vicar
The abbot of Pyppewell
The prior of Daventre
John de Verdon
Thomas de Verdon
Richard Knyvet
Hascolf de Whytewell
The bishop of Lincoln, or his vicar
The lord of Wake
The abbot of Thornton
The lord of Wylughby
Nicholas de Cantelowe
Robert de Colevill
Saier de Rocheford
The bishop of Lincoln, or his vicar |
Northampton and Rutland.
Lincoln.
The abbot of Rameseye
The prior of Huntingdon
Master John de Seint Auban
Roger Chartres
John de Beaufoo
The bishop of Lincoln, or his vicar
Roger de Grey
John de Molyns
John de Grey of Retherfeld
Master John de Burnham
The abbot of Furness
The prior of Brusco
John de Haryngton
Thomas de Lathom
Huntingdon.
Bedford and Buckingham.
Lancaster.
The bishop of Ely |
Robert de Lysle
The abbot of Thorneye
William de Rysshton
The bishop of Norwich
Richard du Chastiel
|
|
Cambridge.
Norfolk and Suffolk.
The abbot of St. John's, Colecestre
John de Nevill
Robert de Bousser
William de Langeford
Robert de Teye :
The bishop of London
William de Langeford
Richard de Wyndesore
John de Bray
Hertford and Esser.
Middlesex. c cde
28 CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
1340. Membrane 42—cont.
Pei bishop of London
ior of the H ini
Lodo 50g a City of London.
The dean of 8t. Paul's, London
Nicholas de Cantelowe
Richard de Wylughb :
The prior of vibus Nottingham.
Thomas de Longevillers
Dg cy? Dey York, Northumberland,
Ralph de Nevill Cumberland & Westmoreland.
And be it remembered that in every commission where a bishop, earl,
or vicar general is nominated a clause is inserted authorizing them to
depute fit persons in their place.
And afterwards, on 8 November, because John de Molyns is attendant
upon business of the king elsewhere William de Langeford is appointed
dim place in the commission for the counties of Bedford and Bucking-
By C.
And afterwards, on 22 November, John Torvy is associated in the
commission in the county of Lincoln. By C.
MEMBRANE 41.
July 18. — Assignment to Thomas de Bradeston, in recompence of the 500 marks
Kennington. yearly at the exchequer lately granted to him in fee by letters patent
on his receiving the estate of banneret from the king, of the 500 marks
payable yearly by the proctor of the abbot of Fécamp for the farm
of the lands of the abbot taken into the king's hands with other lands of
alien religious houses, to hold for such time as the landa remain in the
king's hands or until he receive an equivalent elsewhere. If any part of the
lands shall have been granted to others, he shall receive such part of the
500 marks as shall be wanting at the exchequer.
Renewed because sealed at another time by p.s.
Be it remembered that the writs hereof are enrolled on the Close Roll.
July 19. Whereas the king has granted licence for John de Insula, mayor of
Kennington. Bordeaux, and William de Pomeriis to freight by their men and servants
four ships, to wit la Sete Mariecog of Fowy, whereof Robert Johan is
master, la Seinte Mariecog of Dertmuth, whereof James Swetemaystre is
master, la Trinité of Dertemuth, whereof William Bosse is master, and
la Cog Thomas of Dertemuth, whereof John Boys is master, in divers
ports of England, with victuals for the duchy of Aquitaine, he has taken
into his protection, until Michaelmas, the said men and servants, the
masters and mariners of the ships, the ships and the victuals. By p.s.
Sept. 2. Notification to R. bishop of London that the king has revoked his late
Windsor. presentation of John Aleyn of Colecestre, king’s clerk, to the vicarage of
the church of Mortone, in his gift by reason of the temporalities of the
priory of Pantfeld being in his hands.
Sept. 2. rad erga of Nicholas de Snyterby as second baron of the exchequer
Berkhamp- of Dublin, during pleasure. By C.
stead: Mandate to the treasurer and barons of the said exchequer to admit him.
Mandate to William de Epworth to meddle no further in the said office.
1340.
Sept. 6.
stead.
14 EDWARD IIIL.-—Panr III. 29
Membrane 41—cont.
Notificetion of the ratification of the estate of Thomas do Haselshawe as
parson of the churoh of Chiw, in the diocese of Bath and Wells. The king
lately presented Master Robert de Chikewell, king's clerk, to the said
church as in his gift by reason of the temporalities of the see being lately
in the hands of Edward I, and on this there is a plea depending before
the justices of the Bench between him and R. bishop of Bath and Wella
by a writ of Quare impedit, but the said Master Robert appearing before
the council has renounced the presentation, praying the king to stay the
plea and ratify the estate of Thomas as above. By the Keeper & C.
Protection with clause rogamus, for one yeer, for the master and
brethren of the hospital of St. Mary Magdalen and St. Anthony, Ports
mouth, and their attorneys, collecting alms in churches.
Grant to Thomas Crosse, king's clerk, of the prebend of Saunford,
otherwise called the prebend of Rigge, in the church of Criditon, in the
diocese of Exeter, which Walter de Bedewynd lately held, in the king's
gift by reason of the late voidance of the see.
Renewed because sealed at another time by p.a.
Mandate in pursuance to J. bishop of Exeter.
Assignment to John de Molyns of 329/. 6s. 8d. due for wool lent for the
king's service, and received at Sluys in Flanders by the hands of William
de Cusance, king's clerk, keeper of the king's wardrobe, which the king
promised to repay at Michaelmas, to be received out of the first year
of the subsidy of a ninth of sheaves, lambs and fleeces granted to the king
in the county of Buokingham. By the Keeper & C.
Mandate to the receiver of the said subsidy to pay the sum receiving
from the said John the king's letter obligatory.
Presentation to Geoffrey le Mareschal, chaplain, to the vicarage of the
church of Longhope in the diocese of Hereford, in the king’s gift by
reason of the priory of Monemouth being in his hands, on account of the
war with France.
Acknowledgment of the receipt from Matthew de Canaceon, merchant,
of 1007. delivered at the receipt of the exchequer as a loan; with promiso
to repay the same a fortnight after Michaelmas.
j By bill of the treasurer.
Protection until All Saints Day, for Peter Cenu and Bernard Dini of
Florence, attorneys deputed by Peter, cardinal priest of St. Praxed's, to buy
in the city of London and the county of Surrey and convey to the port
of London for export to Bruges, 60 sacks of wool, pursuant to a licence
granted to the cardinal for his services to the king beyond the seas.
[Federa.] By the Keeper & C.
Whereas the king lately made an assignment to certain citizens of
London of 7917. 19d. due to them for victuals bought for the household
in his last stay at Westminster and the Tower of London in the time when
William de Northwell, king's clerk, was keeper of the wardrobe, as
appears by tallies whereof the counterfoils (folia) are with the said
William, on the fifteenth granted to him in the city, which assignment for
certain causes is not observed ; in lieu thereof he has assigned to Simon de
Tornham, Henry Graspeis, Henry Sterre and William Turke, citizens,
whom the said creditors before the council appointed to receive the sum
for them, 158 sacks of his wool in the county of Hertford worth 7901.
to wit, 100s. for each sack, on condition that they pay the aaid sum to the
1340.
Aug. 20.
Berkhamp-
Sept. 20.
Andover.
Sept. 20.
Audover.
Sept. 15.
Andover.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 41—cont.
creditors in the presence of the said William or his attorney in that behalf.
By bill of the treasurer.
Mandate to the receivers of the king’s wool in the said county for livery :
to them of the said 150 sacks,
MEMBRANE 40.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain by Thomas de Kanynges, parson
of the church of Tarente Moneketon, to the abbot and convent of Teukes-
bury, in satisfaction of 30s. of the 107. yearly of land and rent which they
have the king’s licence to acquire, of a messuage and a virgate of land in
Fydynton, of the clear yearly value of 20s. as appears by inquisition taken
by Richard de Venables, escheator in the counties of Gloucester, Worcester,
Hereford, Salop and Stafford and the adjacent march of Wales.
Exemplification of (1) a memorandum on the Chancery Rolls relating
to the conservation of the peace in the city of London, setting forth that
before the passage of the king beyond the seas the mayor, sheriff,
aldermen and others of the city undertook before him at Westminster to
keep the city and peace safely and faithfully during his absence, and
afterwards at the Tower of London he charged them under forfeiture of
all that they could forfeit to keep the same according to their undertaking.
Dated 12 May, 12 Edward III.
(2). An ordinance [in French] for keeping the peace in the city and
suburbs which the oitizens exhibited before the king and council.
| By the Keeper & C.
Grant to Henry Muddepenyng and his fellows, merchants of Almain,
to whom the king has granted all customs and subsidies due to him until
his debt to them be satisfied, that they shall receive 1207. beyond the sum
already due to them, in satisfaction of the custom and subsidy due on 60
sacks of wool which Peter, cardinal of St. Praxed's, has his licence to export
from the realm to Bruges in Flanders quit of custom and subsidy. By C.
Assignment to William Raymondi de Duro Forti, donsel, of 1807. on
the issues of the ninth for two years in the archdeaconry of Norwich of
the first year of the grant of that subsidy, in part payment of 4,031 pounds
of Bordeaux due for wages of himself and his men-at-arms staying on the
king's service in the duchy of Aquitaine, as appears by letters patent of
Anthony Usus Maris, supplying the place of Nicholas Usus Maris, constable
of Bordeaux. By bill of the treasurer.
Mandate in pursuance to the receiver of the said' subsidy.
Whereas in the last Parliament at Westminster a grant was made to
the king of 20,000 sacks of wool for his war in parts beyond the seas and
other business affecting the safety of the realm, on condition that those
whose wool was taken were satisfied for the same after the price of wool
ordained at another time at Notingham out of the second year of the
subsidy of the ninth for two years lately granted to him by the said
Parliament, and Reginald de Conductu and John de Oxonia, by pretext
of & commission to them to take wool for his use in the city of London,
have taken six and a half sacks, two cloves, of wool from the county of
Salop of the wool of John de Cherleton in the said city, which wool is
part of the contingent of the said 20,000 sacks due in that county; the
king has assigned to him the price of the said wool, amounting to
452. 15s. 4d. out of the said subsidy as above. By C.
Mandate jn pursuance to the receiver of the subsidy.
1340.
Sept. 15.
Andover.
Sept. 24.
Andover.
June 5.
Windsor.
Sept. 15.
Andover.
. 14 EDWARD TIL—Panr IIT. 31
Membrane 40—coné.
Grant for life to John de Derby, king's clerk, of the custody of the
hospital of St. John the Baptist and St. Mary Magdalen, Andevere.
Mandate to the sheriff of Southampton to induct him.
Exemption for life of William Athelwald of Eggemere from being put
On assises, juries or recognisances, and from appointment as mayor,
sheriff, coroner, escheator or other bailiff or minister of the king, against
his will. By the Keeper.
MEMBRANE 89.
Assignment to William de Snoryng and John de Fenne, merchants of
Lynn, of 1767. 13s. 14d. on the issues of the subsidy of the ninth of sheaves,
fleeces and lambs, in the archdeaconry of Norwich, of the first year of the
grant, in part payment of 476/. 13s. 14d. due for corn and other viotuals
purveyed by them at his command and delivered to Thomas de. Rokeby
for the munition of the castles of Stryvelyn and Edenburgh.
By bill of the treasurer.
Mandate in pursuance to the receiver of the subsidy.
Protection until All Saints Day for William de Stanes, citizen of
London, and his men and servants, in bringing to London forty-two sacks
of his wool from the counties of Somerset, Wilta and Southampton, to
wit fourteen sacks from each county, which he has undertaken before the
council to deliver on arrival to the receivers of the king's wool, in part
payment of the sum of wool which the king has ordered to be taken in
those counties. By C.
Exemption for life of Thomas atte Bregge of Codenham from being put
on assises, juries or recognisances, and from appointment as mayor, sheriff,
ee escheator or other bailiff or minister of the king, against his
i By p.s.
Assignment to Hugh de Ulseby of 8387. 2s. 41d. on the customs and
subsidies in the ports of London, Boston and Kyngeston-upon-Hull, to
wit, 3007. in the ports of London and Kyngeston-upon-Hull respectively,
and 2381. 2s. 41d. in the port of Boston, when these customs and subsidies
shall come into the hands of William de la Pole, pursuant to the king’s
grant thereof to him, in satisfaction of the said sum due to Hugh on his
account of the time in which he was the king's butler. On certificate by
the treasurer and barons of the exchequer that that sum was due, the
king, in consideration of his good service in the office and the good place
which he held in furthering some important business for him beyond the
seas, commanded them to make him an assignment thereof on the second
year of the subsidy of the ninth of sheaves, lambs and fleeces, in places
where he might be satisfied the more speedily, but the writ was afterwards
surrendered in tho chancery, and the enrolment thereof cancelled.
By the Keeper & C.
Assignment to Matthew Canasson, of forty-one sacks of the king’s wool
in the county of Berks, of the value of 2057. in satisfaction of that sum
paid by him to Nicholas Lumpe, king’s serjeant-at-arms, for money due
to him in the king’s wardrobe, to wit, by a bill of Edmund de la Beche,
king’s clerk, late keeper of the wardrobe, 18/., and by six bills of William
de Northevell, king's clerk, afterwards keeper of the same, 1877. 174d.
for wages and robes as well as for victuals bought from him for the
household ; which bills the said Nicholas has surrendered at the receipt of
the exchequer. By bill of the treasurer,
1340.
Sept. 1.
Andover.
Sept. 16.
Andover.
Sept. 20.
Andover.
Oct. 3.
Andover.
Oct. 4.
Andover.
Oct. 6.
Andover.
Oct. 5.
Wallingford.
Sept. 12.
Andover.
Sept. 10.
Andover.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 39—cont.
Grant, out of charity and for good service to the king’s father and the
king, to Richard de Cornewaill of 2d. a day at the exchequer, for life.
By p.s.
Mandate in pursuance to the treasurer and chamberlains.
Grant to Philip de Butterleye of the office of being lander in the park
of Claryndon, to hold at the king’s will, with such fees and wages as
Richard Bloundele, late lander, received in the office. By p.s.
Acknowledgement of the receipt from the executors of the will of Master
Pancius de Controne of a loan of 200 marks at the receipt of the exchequer ;
with promise to repay the same on All Saints’ Day. By C.
Protection with clause rogamus, for one year, for the master and brethren
of the hospital of St. Leonard atte Loke, and their attorneys, collecting
alms in churches.
Protection and safe conduct for the king’s merchants, the merchants of
the societies of the Bardi and Peruzzi, who have undertaken to pay to
Matthew Dast and some merchants of Lovayne 1,080 sacks of wool for
moneys lent for his service beyond the seas, and because the wool granted
in the last Parliament was not ready have.lent him 500 sacks of their own
wool, and their servants in buying and taking to the ports the said 1,080
sacks of wool; and appointment of Stephen de Bitterle, William de
Weston, Gauselin Disnak and John Mounceux, king’s serjeants-at-arms,, to
see that there be no delay in the collection and shipment of the same and
to procure the release of any of the same if arrested, with full power to
arrest any persons opposing them in the premises.
Presentation of Richard de Evesham to the church of Foston in the
diocese of Lincoln, in the king's gift by reason of the priory of Lenton
being in his hands on account of the war with France.
Presentation of Thomas de Glouc[estre] to the church of Manyorbir in
the diocese of St. Davids, in the king's gift by reason of the priory of
Pembroke being in his hands as above. By letter of the Keeper.
MEMBRANE 38.
Notification that it was and is the king's intention that the wool which
he has promised to his merchant, Matthew Canaceon, and his fellows, for
moneys due to them, as is more fully contained in an indenture made to
them, shall be delivered at such prices as merchants of the realm pay and
subject to like customs. By C.
Grant, in consideration of his heavy expenses since he became chancellor
as well in maintaining the king's honour as in supporting the charges
incumbent on the office, and by advice of the council, to Robert, bishop
of Chichester, the chancellor, of 2007. out of the issues of the hanaper of
the chancery so far as these suffice for the purpose. If these fall short
of the sum he shall have what is lacking at the exchequer or by an assign-
ment in places where the same can soon be satisfied.
By letter of the Keeper.
Mandate in pursuance to William de Ravendale, clerk of the hanaper.
After payment made, he is to receive from the bishop the king’s letters
patent and letters obligatory made by the bishop in this behalf; and, if
E CRM | 14 EDWARD III.—Panr III. 33
1340.
Oct. 4.
Wi
Read.
Membrane 38—coni.
the issues of the hanaper do not reach 2007. he is to indorse the letters
patent with the amount paid.
Be $t remembered that the king ordered that there should be no &xecution
of these letters patent because he saw fit to revoke them, as appears by a
wrtt to the clerk of the hanaper enrolled on the Close Roll of January
in this year.
Protection for Simon de Tornham, Henry de Graspeys, Henry Sterre,
William Turke, and their men and servants, collecting in the county of
Hertford, bringing to the port of London and making their profit of, 158
sacks of wool lately assigned to them by the king. (M. 41 last ony) 7
Licence for the alienation in mortmain by Ralph de Shipton, ‘ moigne,’
to the prior and convent of Briweton, in satisfaction of 30s. of the 102.
yearly of land and rent which they have the king’s licence to acquire, of
a messuage and & virgate and a half of land, in Horsleye, co. Gloucester,
of the olear yearly value of 20s. as appears by inquisition taken by
Richard de Venables, escheator in the counties of Gloucester, Worcester,
Hereford, Salop and Stafford, and the adjacent march of Wales.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain by William de Coshale, king’s
clerk, to the abbot and convent of Croxton of four messuages, a mill, 75
acres, 1 rood, of land, 4 acres, 3 roods, of meadow, and 21s. of rent in
Coston and Braundeston by Belvoir, to find a chaplain to celebrate
divine service daily in the church of St. Mary, Nottingham, for the good
estate of the said William and for his soul after death.
By fine of 40s. Nottingham.
Whereas the king lately granted licence for Oliver de Ingham to grant
in tail to John son of Oliver de Ingham and Katharine his wife, the manor
of Estoodford, co. Wilts, and the advowson of the church of the said
town, with reversion to his right heirs, and whereas John is now dead and
Katharine has since granted the manor and advowson to John de Thorpe,
Robert de Martham and John son of Robert de Ingham for her life, without
licence; the king has pardoned the trespass and granted licence for them
to retain the same. By C.
Protection until AH Saints’ Day for the king’s merchant, Thomas
Palmere of Winchester, who haa lent the king a hundred sacks of wool,
whereof he has delivered sixty sacks to Thomas de Hatfeld, king’s clerk,
for his use, and his men and servants in bringing from Winchester the
remaining forty sacks which he has promised to deliver in London at
Michaelmas. By p.s.
Licence for Eustace de Burneby to enfeoff John, parson of the church of
Creek, and Ralph, parson of the church of Buckeby, of the manor of
Watford, co. Northampton, said to be held in chief, and for them to re-grant
the same to him for life, with remainders to Nicholas de Burneby, Alice his
wife, and tho heirs of his Leaf or in default of such to his right heirs.
By letter of the Keeper and by fine of 1 mark.
MEMBRANE 87.
Elisabeth de Burgo, staying in England, has letters nominating Richard
eon of Henry de Cestre as her attorney in Ireland for three years.
e. Q
94
1340.
Sept. 1.
Berkhar.p-
stead.
Sept e 1 Q.
Berkhamp-
stead.
Sept. 12.
Windsor.
Sept. 12.
Andover.
Sept. 16.
Andover.
Oct. 2.
Andover.
Sept. 28.
Andover.
Sept. 30.
Andover.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 37—cont.
She also has letters nominating John Aroundell of Petton and Henry
de Cestre as her attorneys in Ireland for three years.
Grant in fee to Richard, earl of Arundel, in consideration of his labours
in direoting the business of the king and realm and his charges therein,
of the hay of Little Wrekene, oo. Salop. It appears by inquisition ad quod
damnum taken by Roger Corbet of Caus and Robert Corbet of Morton
that the hay is distant 8 miles (leucas) from the covert of the king's
forest, and that there is no frequent repair of his deer there, also that it
contains by estimation 500 acres, is held in ohief and is of the yearly
value of 205. By p.s.
Assignment to Richard Talebot, in part satisfaction of sums due to
him of the time in which he held the custodies of the towns of Berwick-on-
Tweed and Southampton by commissions from the king, of the following
sums on the subsidy of the ninth lately granted to the latter, to wit 200
marks from the city of Norwich, 1007. from the town of Great Yarmouth,
100/. from the city of Worcester, 407. from the town of Northampton and
1217. 8s. 6d. from the town of Lynn. By the Keeper & C.
Mandate in pursuance to the receiver of the subsidy in the county of
Norfolk, with respect to the sums from Norwich and Great Yarmouth.
The like to the same with respect to the sum from Lynn
The like to the receiver of the subsidy in the county of Northampton.
The like to the receiver of the subsidy in the county of Worcester.
Exemplification under the seal now in use of letters patent, dated 31
March, 14 Edward III, granting for life to Nicholas le fits Richard de
Balygaveran the office of the chirography before the justices of the Bench
of Dublin and the custody of the writs and rolls in that Bench.
Writ de intendendo, pursuant to grants in fee to William de Monte
Acuto, earl of Salisbury, of the of the priory of Montacute when-
ever the same shall be taken into the king's hands by reason of war with
France or other cause, and of the cell of Carswell, co. Devon, among
others, as pertaining to the priory ad onasticon, vol. v. p. 168], to the
prior of the cell with respect to his farm and other services. By p.s.
Appointment of Robert de Lucy to the custody of the smaller piece of
the seal used for the recognisances of debts in the city of Exeter, during
pleasure. By C
John de la Hay and William de Ridmarleye, monks of the conventual
church of 8t. Mary and St. Edburga the Virgin, Pershore, bringing news
of the voidance of the abbey of that place by the cession of William de
Herwynton, their abbot, have letters of licence to elect. By the Keeper.
Richard Fitz Rauf, dean of the church of St. Chad, Lichfield, stayi £g
beyond the seas, has letters nominating John son of William Pek of
Brewode, clerk, and Thomas de la Hurne of Milton, layman, as his
attorneys in England for two years.
Master William de Norwico, archdeacon of Norwich, received the
attorneys by writ.
MEMBRANE 86.
_Inspexvmus and confirmation of letters patent of William, late arch-
bishop of York, being an exemplificetion of rolls of his courts of Shirburn
1340.
14 EDWARD TII.—Panr III. 35
Membrane 36—cont.
containing à memorandum that on Friday after St. Nicholas the Bishop,
in the twelfth year of the episcopate of William de Melton, in full court
at Shirburn, before John de Fenton, bailiff of the archbishop, there was
taken into the hands of the archbishop a cottage of Thomas le Graunt in
Shirburn on the death of the said Thomas.
And Alice his daughter claims the cottage as his heir, and says that the
said Thomas entered upon the cottage after the death of his mother
Margaret, as heir, by fine made with the lord, that afterwards he sur-
rendered the cottage into the lord’s hands, and then he and Emma la
Turnay, his first wife, took the cottage jointly from the lord to hold in tail
after the custom of the manor, by fine made for ingress, &c. And hereof
she prays enquiry. !
And Juliana daughter of John le Graunt says that Alice has no right in
the cottage, because Thomas le Graunt never surrendered it into the
hands of the lord, as she says, nor did the said Emma ever come into
court nor make fine for entry upon the cottage, but the said Thomas after
her death came into court and surrendered the cottage to the use of John
le Graunt, father of the demandant, and hereof she prays enquiry.
Inquisition taken herein by William Bate, Adam in le Wra, Richard de
Banewell Richard Malebraunk, Richard de Greneway, William de
Wystowe of Lenaton, Thomas de Berningham, William son of Peter,
Thomas Carpenter of Barkston, Adam atte Strete, William Bele, Richard
de Barkeston and Roger de Barkeston, jurors, who find in favour of Alice
and judgment is given that she recover the cottage.
: a thereupon she made fine with the lord for entry and gave the lord
e. 8d.
. Court held there on Friday before the Circumcision in the same year.
Alice daughter of Thomas le Graunt surrendered into the hande of the
lord to the use of William de Hodelston and Alice his wife & cottage in
Shirburn and they made fine for entry as above.
Court held there on Monday after the Circumcision in the same year
before Master Robert de Brydelington, steward of the archbishop's lands,
and John de Fenton, bailiff. The said Juliana claims the cottage as her
right on the ground that the said Thomas after the death of Emma his
wife surrendered it to the use of John le Graunt her father, and he made
fine for entry.
And the said William de Hodelston and Alice his wife say that she can
have no right in the cottage because one Thomas le Graunt, sometime
tenant thereof as next heir after the death of his mother Margaret, sur-
rendered it to the lord, and then took it jointly with Emma his first wife,
in tail, and after his death Alice his daughter recovered the same and
surrendered it to their use and they took it from the lord by fine.
And by inquisition taken by Thomas le Heude, William Douke, William
Wyldra, William de Friston, John de Hadham, Robert de Wvstowe, Richard
Couper, Thomas Douke, Peter ad Portam, Richard Urry, William Fox of
Milleford, Henry Colvn, Ralph son of John, William Benne, Adam Colyn,
John de Carleton, William son of John son of Gilbert, Lambert Aylof,
William Tekeson, Elias atte Quarell, Roger de Essewra, William de
Caldeootes, John de Bayldon and John Hoghelyn, it is found that Juliana
has no right in the cottage. Therefore it is adjudged that William de
Hodelston and Alice his wife shall hold the same as their right, and
Juliana be in mercy. In ratification whereof the seal of the archbishop
was affixed to these presents at Thorpe by York, 2 June, 1531.
By fine of 1 ne York.
Suc DEO ues M 4
1840.
Sept. 4.
''ournei.
Sept. 2b.
Andover.
Sept. 20.
Andover.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS. ‘
Membrane 36—cont.
Pardon, in consideration of good service to queen Isabella and the king,
to John Giffard, son of Osbert de Cotherstoke, clerk, who is going to the
court of Rome for some business of the king, and fears that in his absence
some of his enemies may cause him trouble, for all homicides, felonies,
robberies, larcenies and trespasses whatsoever against the peace of Edward
II or the present king, and of any consequent outlawries. Witness the
king. By p.s.
MEMBRANE 85.
Grant for life to Gilbert de Imworth, king’s yeoman, of the rent of 15s.
11d. which the master and brethren of the hospital of St. John, Brackele,
render at the exchequer by the hands of the sheriff for lands in Whitefeld,
co. Northampton. By p.s.
Exemplification, at the request of John de Housom, of inquisitions
touohing articles affecting the king taken by Roger Tromyl, supplying the
place of Richard, earl of Arundel, justice of North Wales, and John de
Bourton as follows : —
(1.) Inquisition taken at Coneway, on Monday before St. Hilary, 13
Edward III, by the oath of John de London, Roger Welasthale, William
Adynet, William de Reygnon, Richard Wyther, Henry Somer, Simon de
Cardigan, Robert de Wirleye, Simon de Aston, William de Hawardyn,
Thomas David and Nicholas de Sardon, who say that John de Housom
had none of the goods of John de Chiveresdon, late chamberlain of North
Wales, on the day on which the latter died except eight cows, worth 30s.
63s. of March corn (de marchasta) remaining in his custody, which were
due to him for arrears of his wages, a cup called ‘a note, worth 13s. 4d.,
and a cover (covarcie) of silver, worth 2s. 8d., that he had not 40/. of the
king’s silver or of the goods of the said John, and that he was malicio
accused by some person before the deputy justice of North Wales, who
took an inquisition for the king’s advantage, with respect to 407. and so
indicted of the same before him.
(2.) The like taken at the same place on the same day by the oath
of Peter Russel, Edward Frend, John de Benteleye, Thomas de Nesse,
Stephen Fabre, John de Sardon, John de Neuborgh, Henry de Carlel,
Thomas le Fischere, John Syward, Robert Molend, and Richard del Flynt,
who say that the said John had not 40. of silver of the goods of the
said John de Chiveresdon on the day of the latter's death, but only 30s.
received from eight cows in his custody, and that he was maliciously
indicted that sum by procurement of a person unknown.
Writ de intendendo for Stephen Esploun as deputy in the port of
. Sandwich of Reymund Seguyn, king's serjeant, the chief butler, during
pleasure of the latter. By bill of the butler.
Writ of sid for him in collecting in the said port the 2s. due to the
king on every tun of wine imported by merchant strangers.
By bill of the butler.
In like manner John de Meute is deputed in the ports of Chichester,
Seford, Shorham and Portsmouth. By bill of Reymund himself.
Writ de intendendo for him as deputy of the said butler as above in
these same ports. By bill of Reymund himself.
Mandate io the chancellor of Ireland to present William de Barton,
king's clerk, to the first void benefice in Ireland befitting his estate, in
the king’s gift, - By P5.
1340.
Sept. 28.
Andover.
14 EDWARD tIL—Panr Ilt. 37
Membrane 35—cont.
Confirmation of & writing of Master Thomas de Goldyngton, warden
of the house of St. Leonard, Derby, and the brethren of the house
reoeiving Henry de Fyndern as a brother of their house and granting to
him for life food, raiment and other necessaries and a chamber under
the chamber of the master towards the chapel, with free ingress and
egress. By fine of 4 mark. Derby.
Laurence de Hastynges, earl of Pembroke, staying in England, has
letters nominating Richard de Newent, clerk, and Ralph Meiler as his
attorneys in Ireland for three years.
J. de Sancto Paulo received the attorneys.
Exemplification, under the seal now in use, of letters patent, dated
4 April, 11 Edward III, appointing Thomas de Warrewyk to sue and
defend for the king before the justice of North Wales.
Promise to Matthew Canaceon of payment of 2007. under the following
ciroumstances. The king being bound to James and Peter Bosdrak,
David Jakes and Castellus Castellon, merchants of the society of Busdrak
of Lucca, in that sum, lent by the hands of William de Kildesby, king’ 8
clerk, by letters patent promised to repay the same on the Nativity of
St. John the Baptist, 13 Edward III, and the said David and Castellus
appearing before him in the chancery have granted the said sum to the
said Matthew for a loan of that amount delivered to them by him, pray-
ing the king to make him an ent thereof, and have surrendered
their letters patent to be cancell
By C. and the original was granted by p.s.
MEMBRANE 84.
Grant in fee to Thomas de Bourne of the lands in Lyndeby in the
forest of Shirwode which the king had from Richard de la Pole in 2
change for other lands, extended at 7/. 15s. By
Vacated because surrendered and otherwise on the Patent Roll f 5
Edward III.
Mandate to the chancellor of Ireland to present William de Barton,
king’s olerk, to the first void benefice in the king’s gift in that land
befitting his estate. By p.s.
Exemption for life of Robert de Hardres from being put on aasizes,
* Juries or recognisanoes, and from appointment as mayor, eheriff, escheator,
coroner or other bailiff or minister of the king, against his will. By p.s.
Grant to Edmund de Arundell king’s clerk, of the prebend of
Nonewyk in the collegiate church of Ripon, in the king’s gift by reason
of the voidance of the see of York. By p.s.
Whereas the king’s merchants of the societies of the Bardi and Peruzzi
have undertaken to pay for him to certain merchants of Lovayne for
money lent for his service beyond the seas 580 sacks of wool, to be taken
to Brabant at his charges, and according to deliberation in that behalf.
held before the council the former will have to expend 144/. and the
latter 967. in taking the said wool to those parts; the king promises the
merchants of the Bardi to repay to them the said 1441.
By the Keeper & C.
Promise to the merchants of the society of the Peruzzi to repay to
them the said 96/.
38
1340.
July 1.
Wakham
Holy Cross.
Oct. 7.
Andorer.
Oct. D.
Andover.
Oct. 8.
Wallingford.
Sept. 1.
Andover.
Oct. 8.
Windsor.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 34—cont.
Grant to Giles de Bello Campo that he shall retain in fee the manor
of Fresshewatre, Isle of Wight, which the king by letters patent lately
granted to him for life in recompence of 407. yearly by the hands of the
im of Warwick and Leicester previously granted to him by aded
. y ps8.
Grant to Richard, earl of Arundel, in full satisfaction of the balance
due on account of & loan of 1,6007. made by him to the king in his
extreme necessity in Flanders in his last passage, in part payment whereof
the king afterwards delivered to the earl 20u/. of procurations of Cardi
nals, lately lent to him by the hands of John de Flete, king's clerk,
of 350 sacks, 10 stones of the wool granted to him in the last Parliament,
io wit 116 sacks from the county of Wilts, and the like from the county
of Southampton, price 64 marks the sack, and 118 sacks, 10 stones, from
the county of Sussex, price D marks the aack. By the Keeper & C.
Mandates in pursuance to the receivers of the king’s wool in the said
counties.
Exemplification, under the seal now in use, of letters patent dated 18
April, 14 Edward III, pardoning to Master John de Mildenhale, king's
serjeant, for his life, the rent of 19s. 6d. due for 584 acres of assart
land in the forest of Wyndsore, lately granted to him in fee by the king.
The like of letters patent, dated 23 May, 14 Edward III, exempting
William Dysny from assizee, &c.
Whereas the king is bound to John Godhyne of Marlebergh in 494i.
16s. 3d., to wit 296/. 14s. 10d. for wools delivered for his use beyond
ihe seas to Reginald de Conductu and John de la Pole, supplying the
place of William de la Pole, and 98/. 17d. for 19 sacks, 32 cloves, of
wool taken by Robert de Popham and his fellows, lately appointed to
take for the king a moiety of the wool in the county of Southampton,
at 100s. the sack, as appears by a certificate of the treasurer and barons
of the exchequer, and 100/. received as a loan in the chamber by
the hands of William de Kildesby, king’s clerk, which latter sum the
king promised to repay at Midsummer, 11 Edward III, as appears by
letters patent, and whereas the said John has acknowledged before the
king in chancery that the 296/. 14s. 10d. for wool delivered at Durdraght,
end the 98/7. 17d. are due to the prior of Bath for wool taken from him
by the said John, and that he granted the 1007. to the prior in return
for a loan of that sum; the king, on surrender by the said John of the
letters patent, promises to pay to the prior 2477. 8s. 14d. on the morrow
of All Souls and the like sum on the morrow of the Purification. — By C.
MEMBRANE 933.
Protection until Christmas for Thomas Palmere of Winchester, who
has lent the king 100 sacks of wool for his service in defence of the
realm, 60 sacks whereof he has already delivered to Thomas de Hatfeld,
king’s clerk, and his men and servants in bringing the remaining 40
sacks to the port of Southampton and from there to the king. By p.s.
Pardon to John de Molyns, Ralph de Waltham and Henry de la Grove
for the death of Hermann de Nute, killed under the following circum-
stances. The king, pursuant to an agreement made in the Parliament
at Westminster, appointed them to arrest and imprison in the Tower of
1340.
Oct. 10.
Sept. 1.
Andover
14 EDWARD fil.—Paar Itt. 39
Membrane 33—cont.
London the said Hermann as a person notoriously suspeoted of felonies,
and they finding bim armed at Acton, co. Middlesex, would have executed
their commission, but he refused to surrender or to obey the king's
mandate and offered a violent resistance, defending himaelf against them
with all his might, whereby he was killed. By the Keeper & C.
Licence for Richard de Merton to crenellate the dwelling-place of his
manor of Torryton, co. Devon. By p.s.
Grant, for good service in Scotland and beyond the seas, to Andrew
de Wauburgh of the office of porter of the castle of Oxford and the custody
of the gaol there, if such office and custody are the king’s to grant and
no other has estate for life or term therein, to hold during good behaviour ;
on condition that he find security for his good behaviour and that he
shall be removed only for lawful cause, whereof the king shall be certified
before his removal. By p.s.
Confirmation of a grant for life by Thomas de Furnival, late lord of
Hallomshire, to Nicholas his son of a rent of 407. out of his lands and
rents in Hallomshire, to wit in Sheffeld, Bradefeld, Ecclesfeld and
Hondesworth, payable at Martinmas and Whiteuntide.
By fine of 4 mark. York.
Confirmation of a grant for life by the said Thomas to Joan his daughter
of a like rent, payable at Michaelmas, the Annunciation, Easter and the
Assumption. By fine of 4 mark. York.
Promise to the king’s merchant, Conrad Clyppyng, to repay to him
1871. 10s. 9d. expended by him in the king’s service as follows. Whereas
he undertook to pay within five days of his arrival in parts beyond the
seas a debt of the king to certain men of Brussellee, for which the dukes
of Brabant and Gueldres, the lord of Cuyk and Simon de, Hale, remained
as hostages in that town, on his arrival there, to save the king's honour
he paid the whole debt fifteen days before the appointed day of payment,
and expended 200 marks for his charges over the payment, 177. 13s. 7d. by
which the said debt exceeded the sum he had undertaken to pay, 14/.
2s. 6d. for the passage beyond the seas of himself and Peter de Gildes-
Lurgh, and the passage of himself thence to bring the king news of the
enemy's fleet then assembled against him im the port of the Swyne, and
22l. for the expenses of himself and the said Peter while engaged on
the aforesaid business. By p.s.
Exemplification, for the security of William de Clynton, earl of Hunting-
don, and Juliana his wife, now tenants of the manor of Templegutyngg,
of & charter sent to the king in chancery by the treasurer and
chamberlains, witnessing that Thomas Larcher, prior of the Hospital of
St. John of Jerusalem in England, and the brethren of the Hospital
granted to Hugh le Despenser, son of Hugh ie Despenser, earl of
Winchester, the manors of Penkern in Wenthelok, in Wales, Buatlesham,
Templegutyngg, Boulstrode and Carleton by Basingham, sometime of the
Knights Templars, which came to the grantors by virtue of a provision
of Pope John XXII, to hold to him, his heirs and assigns, with knights’
fees, advowsons of churche, hundreds, views of frank-pledge, markets,
fairs, chaces, warrens, parks,. woods, alder-groves, meadows, plains,
feedings, pasturee, stanks, stews, dykes, waters, ways, paths, marl-pits,
fisheries, houses, buildings, gardens, mills, lands, rents, homages and services
as well of the free tenants as of bondmen, with their chattels and issues,
royalties, liberties and free customs pertaining to the manors; saving
y
40
1340.
Oct. 8.
Andover.
Oct 12.
Andover
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 33—cont.
churches appropriated. Witnesses :— Stephen, bishop of London, Walter,
bishop of Exeter, Henry, bishop of Lincoln, Edmund, earl of Arundel,
John de Segrave the elder, William de Roos of Hamelak, Henry de Percy,
Richard Damori, steward of the household, and others. Dated at London,
Thursday in the feast of St. Peter and St. Paul, 17 Edward II.
Protection until Christmas for the king’s merchants, Henry Midde-
penyng, Tydemann de Lymbergh, Conrad de Affleu, Conrad Clippyng,
Sefrid Spisenaghel, Aluin de Reule, John de Wold, Tirus de Wold his
brother, Henry de Reule the younger, John Clippyng, Hertwin de Bek,
Wessel de Bergh and Conrad de Reule, who, in consideration of loans of
large sums of money for his service made 25d promised, have the king's
licence to export from the realm 3,386 asks ot wool quit of custom and
subsidy, and their servants in buying and shipping the same, and in
trading with other merchandise. By the Keeper & C.
Grant to Robert de Denton that, whereas the king lately granted to
* him for life the office of coroner within the liberty of Holderness, co.
York, and he by command of the king and council is attendant upon the
king’s business elsewhere, he may discharge his office by deputy while
engaged on such business. By C.
MEMBRANE 82.
Presentation of John de Duffeld to the church of Langathen in the
diocese of St. Davids.
Grant to Thomas de Bradestan of the marriage of the son and heir
- of William de la More, tenant in chief. By p.s.
Mandate to Richard de Venables, escheator in the counties of Gloucester,
Hereford, Salop and Stafford, for livery of the body of the heir.
Grant to Thomas de Crosse, king’s clerk, of the prebend of Wodelond,
which Walter de Bedewynd lately held in the church of Crydynton, in
the diocese of Exeter, in the king’s gift by reason of the late voidance
of the see. Renewed because sealed at another time by p.s.
Whereas the king is bound to Thomas, bishop of Hereford, late keeper
of the land of Ireland, in 607/. 3s. 73d., to wit 2002. 15s. 73d. for his
fee from 17 September, 13 Edward LI to 7 April following, 3262. 8s.
for wages of men-at-arms retained to serve with him against Irish enemies
of the king, 40]. which the king by writ under the seal of Ireland
commanded the treasurer and chamberlains of the exchequer of Dublin
to deliver to him for his passage to England, and 40/. for two horses
lost in Ireland, and has commanded the treasurer and chamberlains of
that exchequer to pay the debt, and whereas the bishop has often prose-
cuted bis claim for payment ‘before them and that instantly, the
treasurer and chamberlains have hitherto done nothing in the matter.
The king has therefore assigned to him the said sum as follows, 2071.
3s. 73d. on the farm of the city of Dublin, 60/7. on the customs there,
807. on the farm of the city of Waterford, 40/. on the customs there,
607. on the farm of the borough of Droghda, 607. on the customs there,
607 on the farm of the city of Cork and 40/. on the customs there. By C.
Be $t remembered that the king ordered that there should be no
execution of these letters, because he saw fit to revoké thém, as appears
by letters on the Close Roll of January tn this year.
1340.
Sept. 13.
Andover.
Oct. 2.
Oct. 17.
Oct. 12.
Wallingford.
14 EDWARD [11.—Paar II. 41
Membrane 32—cont.
Exemption for life of Thomas de Longvillers from being put on aasizes,
juries or recognisances, and from appointment as collector or taxer of
tenths, fifteenths, or other subsidies, arrayer or leader of men-at-arms,
hobelers or archers, mayor, sheriff, coroner, escheatory or other bailiff
or minister of the king against his will. , By ps.
Whereas the king lately released to Richard Damory, son and heir of
Richard Damory, for his life, 407. of the 817. which he was bound to
render yearly at the exchequer for the manor of Hedyngton with the
hundred of Bolyngden, the hundred without the north gate of Oxford
and their appurtenances in the county of Oxford; and whereas afterwards
Margaret late the wife of Richard Damory the father made petition to
him, setting forth that she is bound to pay her son 27/. yearly towards
the said farm of 81. for a third part of the profit of the manor and
hundreds, which she holds in dower, and praying that, in consideration
of her husband’s good service to him in his lifetime, he would release to
her son for her life 27/. of the residue of the yearly rent, on condition
that her son by deed made a like release to her, and the king granted
her petition; in consideration of good service daily rendered by the said
Richard son of Richard, he has released to him for his life the remaining
141. of the said rent, on condition that after the death of
271., and after the death of Richard son of Richard, the whole sum of
81%. be rendered yearly at the exchequer. By p.s.
Assignment to Richard de la Pole, knight, of (1) 1,362. 13s. 4d. in
which the king is bound to him by letters patent, whereof 280/. were
delivered at the receipt of the exchequer on 26 February, and 1207. on
2 March last, and in the price of 120 sacks of wool at 11 marks the
sack, bought from him for the king and delivered to Henry de Ferraziis,
in part payment of wages of him and his men-at-arms in the king's
company beyond the seas, and of 20 sacks of wool, at 10 marks the sack,
bought in like manner and delivered to Richard Talbot, in part payment
of wages of him and his men-at-arms for the time in which he was keeper
of the town of Berwick; and (2) of 500 marks for losses on divers loans
to the king, as is more fully contained in other letters patent; on the
ninth in the counties of Lincoln, Nottingham and Leicester, to wit 600/.
in Lincoln, 580/. in Nottingham and 5106/7. in Leicester, of the second
year of the grant of such ninth, after full payment has been made from
the said subsidy for the wool levied for the king's use in those counties.
By bill of the treasurer.
Be 4t remembered that the said Richard has an assignment of part
of the sums contained in these and other letters on the subsidy of 40s.
from each sack in the port of Kyngeston-upon-Hull, and he released
the balance of such sums to obtain the said assignment, whereof he has
the king’s letters patent enrolled on the Patent Roll of the seventeenth
year, under date of 10 July, and so he surrendered these letters and
they are cancelled.
Assignment to Ralph de Ufford, knight, of 1471. 8s. bd. due on two
bills of the wardrobe of the time when William de Northwell, king’s
clerk, was keeper thereof, one for 2297. 17s. 10d. whereof he has had
ar assignment of 100/. and the other for 177. 10s. Td. on the ninth in
the county of Essex of the second year, after payment has been made
for the wool taken for the king. By bill of the treasurer.
Mandate in pursuance to the receiver of the seid subsidy.
42
1340.
Oct. 12.
Wallingford.
Oct. 20.
Andover.
Oct. 20.
Andover.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 32—cont.
Assignment in similar terms to John de Ufford, knight, of 1541. 12s. 4d.
due on like bills, one for 240/. 11s. 2d. whereof he has had an aasign-
ment of 1007. and the other for 14/. 103d. By bill of the treasurer.
Mandate in pursuance to the receiver of the said subsidy.
MEMBRANE 91.
Exemplification of the record and process of an assize of mort
d'ancestor, taken at Somerton before William de Shareshull and his
fellows, justices of assizes in the county of Somerset, on Wednesday after
St. Peter ad Vincula, 14 Edward III, to recognise whether John de Lortye,
father of Sibyl wite of John son of Ralph de Middelneye was seised at his
death of the manors of Coklyngton, Stoke Trystre and Boyford, which
John de Mólyns now holds. And now come as well the said John son of
Ralph and Sibyl by Walter de Homere, guardian of John and attorney
of Sibyl, as John de Molyns by Thomas de Tochewyk. And the jury find
tbat ied before his death John de Lortye granted the manors in fee to
Elizabeth Child of Stanford, and she afterwards enfeoffed John de Molyns
thereof. Therefore judgment is given for him, and that the eaid John
son of Ralph and Sibyl be in mercy.
Grant to John Darcy ‘le cosyn' of the marriage of Philip, son and heir
of Norman Darcy, tenant in ohief. By p.s.
. . Presentation of Thomas Bartlot to the church of Lyndesele, in the
* diooese of London, in the king's gift by reason of his custody of the
lands and heir of Jacomina late the wife of Robert de Merk, tenant in
chief. |
Grant for life, in consideration of good service in Scotland and parts
beyond the seas, to John de Wambewell, king’s yeoman, of the lands late
of William de Iselbek, in Iselbek, co. York, which escheated to the king
because the said William is an adherent of the Scots, on condition that
the lands do not exceed the value of 40s. yearly. By p.s.
Confirmation of a grant by Hugh, late abbot of St. Albans, and the
. convent of that place, to Andrew de Medestede of the manor of Cumbes
for his life, saving to the king the issues of the manor as of other
temporalities of the abbey during any voidance of the abbey in the life-
time of the said Andrew. By fine of 1 mark. Sussex.
Grant, in consideration of his good service in Scotland and in parts
beyond the seas and because he is under a ban in Scotland and haa lost
his lands there by reason of his being of the king's fealty, to Henry de
Ramesaye, king’s yeoman, of 207. a year at the exchequer for life, or
until he receive an equivalent of land, or until his land in Scotland be
restored to him. By p.s.
Exemplification of the tenor of the record and process of a plea between
the abbot of Wobourn and Gerard de Braybrok at Westminster, before
J. de Stonore and his fellows, justices of the Bench, in three weeks of
Faster, 14 Edward II. Roll 132. Buckingham to wit. The sheriff
was commanded that, whereas in the Bench of Edward I, John de Bray-
brok was attached before Thomas de Weylaund and his fellows, justices,
in the octave of Trinity, 7 Edward I, to answer touching a plea of the
then abbot of Woburn that he acquit him of a service of a bowl of honey
required by the king out of a free tenement of five hides of land in
1340.
Oct. 20.
Andover.
14 EDWARD Ii.—Pazr III. " 43°
Membrane 31—cont.
Swaneburn, held in frank almoin of the said John, mesne tenant between
the king and abbot, as by his charter he was bound to do, and after
adjournment until the ootave of Hilary it was adjudged that he should
be distrained to acquit the abbot thereof from thenceforth, and whereas
John de Molyns, now holding of the king’s grant the manor of Brehull
to which the service of the bowl of honey pertains, for default of
acquittance thereof by Gerard son of Gerard de Braybrok, kinsman and
heir of the said John, has distrained the abbot for the same, he should
summon the said Gerard to be here on this day to shew wherefore he
should not make the aoquittance. And the sheriff returns that he has
summoned him by William Broun and Nicholas le Clerk.
And now come the abbot, by his attorney, and Gerard, in person. And
Gerard prays to hear the record on which the writ of Scire facias was
issued, and it is read. And Gerard does not acknowledge that his
ancestor, John, held anything in demesne or in service of the abbot at
the time he acknowledged the acquittance as the record witnesses, nor
does he acknowledge that he himself now holds ung of the abbot.
He says that the acquittance was required by the then abbot from John
by virtue of a covenant between them and a charter then acknowledged
by John as the record supposes, and that he has nothing by hereditary
descent from John in fee simple to bind him to the acquittance.
And the abbot claims that he is bound to the acquittance and prays
that he may be adjudged to acquit him.
And Gerard says that in the record it is not contained that John
acknowledged that the abbot held of him but only that by his charter
he ought to acquit him, that the then abbot did not hold of John but
of Alice Leddet and Christiana her sister, daughters and heirs of Walter
Leddet, by the service of 2 marks yearly, then under age and in the
king's custody, and that the now abbot does not hold of Gerard nor has
Gerard anything in demesne or in service of the abbot, and he prays
judgment whether he should be bound to the acquittance.
And the abbot prays judgment whether Gerard ought now to be
permitted to plead that he does not hold of him.
And day is given them here in eight days of Trinity. At which day
the parties come by their attorneys and because it seems to the court
that nothing alleged by Gerard ought to delay execution of the judgment,
especially as that judgment was rendered before the statute De donis
was passed, as appears by the record. "Therefore let the abbot have
execution thereof. And the sheriff is commanded to distrain Gerard
to acquit him. And because the abbot testified here that Gerard holds
lands in the county of Bedford as well as in the said county of Bucking-
ham, a writ is sent to the sheriff of Bedford as well as of Buckingham
to distrain him. Easter. 14 [Kdward Ill}. Holl 132.
Assignment to Richard de la Pole, in satisfaction of twenty-five sacks
of wool to wit five sacks, at 8j marks the sack, taken for the kin
by the hands of Arnold Garcy and Richard de Curtenhale and charged
in the account of John Daundelyn and his fellows, late takers for nis
use of a moiety of the wool in the county of Norhampton, and
twenty sacks of wool of the same sort from the same county, part
of the loan of 20,000 sacks, granted by the prelates, earls, barons
and commonalty of the realm, for the furtherance of the war beyond the
seas, which twenty sacks the king assigned to Matthew Canachoen,
merchant, in part payment of sums lent by him, of 1417. 13s. 4d., out of
the ninth of sheaves, fleeces and lands lately granted in that county, of
the second year of the grant. [Struck out.] By bill of the treasurer,
1340.
Oct. 13.
Andover.
Oct. 18.
Andover.
Oct. 926.
Andover.
Oct. 18.
Wallingford.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 31—cont.
Be at remembered that he has an assignment in part of the sums in
these and other letters on the subsidy of 40s. on each sack in the port of
Kyngeston-upon-Hull, and he then released to the king the balance $n
return for such assignment ; and he has letters thereof enrolled on the
Patent Roll, 11 Edward III, under date of 10 July.
MEMBRANE 80.
, Exemption for life of John de Loudham from being put on assizes,
juries and recognisances, and from appointment as mayor, sheriff, coroner,
escheator or other bailiff or minister of the king, against his will. By p.s.
The like of Oliver de Carmynowe. By p.s.
Grant to the mayor, bailiffs and good men of the city of Exeter that
on the expiration of the grant of murage for two years made to them
on 26 October, 12 Edward III, they may take the said custom for "»y €.
year. :
Grant that James, son and heir of James le Botiller, earl of Ormond, the
king's ward, shall stay during his minority, or until the king orders other-
wise, in the custody of the king’s kinswoman, Eleanor countess of Ormond,
into which the king lately caused him to be delivered because he had
granted to her for his sustenance the 110 marks yeerly out of the issues
of the county of Buckingham, which Robert de Fienles had by grant for
life of Edward II. By C.
Notification that the king for certain causes has revoked his late
appointment of William de Houthorp, proctor in England of the house
of lepers of St. Giles, Pont Audemer, in Normandy, as administrator
the fruits and income of the church of Sturemynstre Mareschal and keeper
of lands in Charleton, co. Dorset, pertaining to that house, lately taken
into the king's hands along with lands of other alien priories.
Protection and safe conduct, until the Purification, for the king's
merchants, Hugh de Ulseby and Robert de Denton, who have undertaken
before the council to pay to the king beyond the seas certain sums of
money, as is more fully contained in an indenture, and their attorneys,
in buying sixty sacks of wool in the county of Oxford, taking the same
to the port of London and thence to Flanders for the more speedy pay-
ment of the money. By the Keeper & C.
The like, in buying wools in the following counties :—
Sixty sacks in Northampton, twenty sacks in Warwick, and twenty
sacks in Gloucester, for export from London.
Eighty sacks in the East Riding of Yorkshire, for export from
Kyngeston-upon-Hull.
ie sacks in the parts of Lyndeseye, co. Lincoln, for export from
oston.
Thomas, abbot of Oseney, staying in England, has letters nominating
Hugh de Croxford, his fellow-canon, and William de Kent as his attorneys
in Ireland for three years. —— Thomas de Evesham received the attorneys.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain by John Hamelyn to the abbot
and convent of Cerne, in satisfaction of 60s. of the 10/. yearly of land
and rent which they had the licence of Edward II to acquire, of a
messuage, 27 nores of land, 44 acres of meadow, 173 acres of heath and
1340.
if
Oct. 20.
14 EDWARD III.—Panr III. 45
Membrane 30—cont.
an acre of turbary, in Est Wirdesford, of the yearly value of 7s. 4d.
ar appears by the inquisition; and of the reversion of à messuage, &
carucate of land, 10 acres of meadow, 20 acres of pasture and 20 acres of
wood, in Symondesburgh, Bilshegh and Lodre Prior’s, of the yearly value
of 41e. as apears by another inquisition, which John Mundene and
Christina his wife hold for the life of Christina.
Pardon to James son of Robert de Sulby for the acquisition in fee by
the latter from Roger le Morteyn of a messuage and four bovates of land
in Eyum, held in chief, and the entry into theso of the said Robert
and afterwards of James, without licence; and licenoe for the latter to
retain the same. By fine of 1 mark. Derby.
Presentation of Robert Brok, parson of the church of Cruket Malerbe
Wallingford. in the diocese of Bath and Wells, to the church of All Saints, Hastynges
Oct. 13.
in the diocese of Chichester, in the king’s gift by reason of the temporali-
ties of the abbot of Fécamp being in his hands on account of the war
with France; on an exchange of benefices with Thomas Parl.
MEMBRANE 29.
Writ de intendendo to the tenants of the fee of Chokes in favour of
John de Molyns, the king having by letters patent granted to the aaid
John and his heirs that fee, an escheat by the forfeiture of John de Fienles,
and the fee of Pynkenye. By p.s.
The like to the tenants of the fee of Pynkenye.
Appointment of Richard de Wylughby as a justice of the Bench, during
pleasure. By the Keeper & C.
Mandate to the justices of the Benoh to admit him.
Richard de Maundevile, going to Ireland, has letters nominating Ralph
Casse and John Macoter as his ME in England for two years.
Thomas de Cotyngham received the attorneys.
Pardon to Henry de Rouceby of his outlawry in the county of Hunting-
don for non-appearance before the justices of the Bench, to answer
touching a plea of John de Wotton, late parson of the church of Glatton,
that he render an account for the time in which he was his bailiff and
receiver in Glatton, he having now surrendered to the Flete prison.
Appointment of Francis Forcetti, William de Weston, Gauselin Disnak
and Gai Savenak, king’s serjeante-at-arms, as overseers of the
ecllection and shipping of the 1,580 sacks of wool which the king’s
merchante of the societies of the Bardi and Peruzzi have undertaken to
pey for him to Matthew Dast and some merchants of Lovayne; as the
ing hears that they are greatly hindered by his ministers and others in
divers places in teking the wool, and great evils will result if there be
any delay in the payment of the same. If the wool be arrested, they are
to cause the same to be released and taken to the ports of shipment at
the charges of the merchants of the Bardi and Peruzzi, and power is
hereby given them to arrest and imprison until further order all persones
resisting them in the execution of the premises. By the Keeper & C.
Pardon to Geoffrey de Hadresham of his outlawry in the county of
Essex for non-appearance before William de Herle and his fellows, late
justices of the Benoh, at York, to answer touching a plea of Thomas le
Oct. 24.
Westminster.
Oct. 18.
Andover.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS,
Membrane 29—cont,
Yonge of Craule that he render an account for the time in which he waa
his receiver, on certificate by John de Stopore, now chief justice, that he
has now surrendered to the Flete prison.
In the time of Richard I, Margery, late countess of Richmond, granted
in fee to Elias de Biker half an acre of land in Swynesheved at the rent of
4s. 44d., which land has now come to the hands of Robert Bumbel, Osbert
Bumbel, Walter Bumbel, John Fleil of Swynesheved, Thomas le Smyth,
Thomas son of William de Lyndesey, John Barker, John Palmer, William
son of Richard Mareschal, Alan Mareschal, John Mareschal and Richard
le Taillour, and the same Robert, Osbert and Walter, having built thereon
a messuage, John Fleil, Thomas le Smyth, Thomas son of William, John
Barker and John Palmer, having each done the same, William son of
Richard, Alan and John, having also built a messuage thereon, and Richard
le Taillour having done the seme, have made supplication to the king
that, whereas their title is now impeached by the escheator in the county
of Lincoln, on account of the acquisition of the said land because the
same is parcel of the earldom of Richmond, which is held in chief, he
would find them a remedy herein. The king, in consideration of the fact
that the alienation was made in the time of his said progenitor, as
appears by inquisition taken by the said escheator at his command, and
for a fine made by the suppliants, has pardoned the trespasses herein.
By fine of 20s. Lincoln.
Grant to John Darcy ‘le cosyn’ of what pertains to the king of the
marriage of Isabella late the wife of Norman Darcy, tenant in chief, to
wit any fine she may make for her marriage or the forfeiture due if she
marry without licence. By p.s.
Whereas Thomas Perle, Walter de Chiriton, Richard Polkyn, John
Polkyn and Thomas Colle, who are to take to Flanders one thousand sacks
of wool according to an indenture made between them and the king, and
with their men and servants have been taken into his protection and safe
conduct while oollecting the same in the counties of Gloucester and
Worcester, and taking them to Flanders, are as it appears hindered herein
by the king’s ministers and others, he has appointed Richard de Cortenale,
king’s serjeant-at-arms, to supervise the speedy collection and export of
the wool, with full power to arrest and imprison until further order all
persons resisting him in the premises. By the Keeper & C.
The like with respect to six hundred sacks of wool to be taken by
John de Wesenham and Walter de Chiriton from the county of Warwick.
By the Keeper & C.
Memorandum of an agreement between the council and Matthew
Canasson and Tysard Garet, merchants of Diest, that the latter will pay
for the king to James Souteller of Bruges and Clara late the wife of
Michael Joce of Parys a hundred and one sacks of Lincoln wool, to be
taken from the ports of Hull or Boston and delivered to them or their
attorney at Bruges, by the weight of Bruges, by Martinmas. French.
Vacated because on the Close Roll.
MEMBRANE 98,
Exemplification of the tenor of a record and process before the king
at Westminster of Hilary Term, 14 Edward III. Roll 18. Pleas of the
king. Middlesex to wit. The king sent to the sheriff of Middlesex &
1840,
14 EDWARD III.—Panr III. 4T
Membrane 28—cont.
. writ close, dated 20 January, 13 Edward III, reciting that Roger, bishop
of Coventry and Lichfield, has made complaint that although he ought
not to cleanse, repair and raise a dyke, called ‘le Mershdich,’ between
Haneworth and Kenyngton and le Hull, except according to his yokes
of oxen (pro aversis spannatis), and he had done his part sufficiently
therein, and he is not liable for the repair of a footbridge in Haneworth
by the mill of Eldeford, yet by pretext of presentments before the sheriff's
turn of Spelethorne that the dyke was not properly cleansed, repaired and
raised, to the nuisance of the vicinage, and that he ought to cleanse it
according to all manner of his beasts. as also because he did not renair
the bridge, the sheriff, without calling or warning him, has amerced
him at divers times in 38s. 8d., and distrained him for the amercements
and for the repair of the dyke and bridge, wherefore he has petitioned
that ag there is manifest error in the presentments and the record and
process therein, the king would order the error to be correoted and do
him justice; and commanding him to return the record and! process of
the presentments with this writ on the octave of the Purification and to
release the distraint of the bishop for the amercements until Midsummer.
The sheriff answers that, at his turn at Spelethorne on Tuesday in the
feast of St. Andrew the Apostle, 13 Edward III, William le Yonge, Walter
Foun, John West, Gilbert North. William de Graveneye, John Danvel,
John North, Henry de Reydon, Robert le Clerk, Robert de Kellyveden,
John Jolyf and William Scut say by their oath that the lord of Hane-
worth ought to repair a bridge at the mill of Eldeforth then in a
dangerous state. Therefore the said lord is amerced at 4 mark.
And the bishop comes in person and because in the presentment there
is no mention made of who the lord of Haneworth is, or whether the dvke
was not properly cleansed by the bishop's default, or whether the bishop
was amerced on that account or distrained to repair the bridge or cleanse
the dyke, on which and other articles the court required to be certified
before proceeding further, the sheriff is commanded as before to send
the presentment with fuller information before the king in three weeks of
Easter. And the said sheriff, to wit Thomas Flambard. is in mercy for
his insufficient answer, and is affeered by the justices at 4 mark.
Nevertheless he ia commanded to have before the king at the said term
from each of the four townships nearest to, the bridge four good men
to inform the king herein.
At which day the said sheriff produced in court the record and process
of a presentment aa follows, inquisition taken before Thomas Flambard,
sheriff of Middlesex, in his turn at Spelethorne, on Tuesday, the feast of
St. Andrew the Apostle, 18 Edward III by the oath of William le Yonge
and the others named above, who say that the bridge at Eldeforth mill is
in a dangerous state by default of John Dayrel, lord of Haneworth, who
is bound by reason of his lands in Haneworthi to make and repair the
bridge, as hie ancestors, lords of the town, have used to do time out of
mind. And for the four jurors from the four townships he returns
that the writ came too late. "Therefore he is commanded to have before
the king at Westminster on Thursday after a month from Easter four men
of the four townships, not of affinity to John Dayrel.
At which day come the bishop, the sheriff and men of four townships
nearest the bridge to wit Twykenham, Hampton, Estbedefount Feltham,
and Kenyngton.
And the bishop says that, whereas in the presentment it is contained
that the bridge of Eldeforth melle is in a dangerous state by default of
John Dayrel, lord of Haneworth, he is lord of that town and wag so e
1340.
Tower of
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 28—cont.
the time of the presentment, that there is no bridge there for common
transit but only a little bridge by the mill for the easement of the miller
&nd those of the vioinage coming to the mill for grinding their corn, that
the mill and bridge are situated on his soil on both sides of stream there,
and of this bridge one part extends to the town of Haneworth in the
liberty of the duke of Cornwall of the honor of Walyngforth, who has
view of frank-pledge to be held twice a year, and the other to the liberty
of queen Philippe of the manor of Istelworth, and the lords of the manor
of Haneworth are not bound to repair the bridge unless they please to
do so, also the bridge is without the jurisdiction of the sheriff of his
hundred of Spelethorne, as he will prove.
And the sheriff taking the information of the men of the four townahips
says that the bridge at Eldeforthemelle is broken down by default of the
lord of Haneworth as above, that the soil where the bridge should and
used to be repaired at the end towards Haneworthe is liable to pav gild
and is in the hundred of Spelothorne within tho bailiwick and jurisdiction
of the sheriff without the said liberty of Walyngford, and that there is a
highway and common passage of men. And so he avowa the taking of
the said presentment in his turn as due and sufficient.
And the bishop saya as before.
Therefore let a jury come before the king at the octave of Trinity.
And the coroner of the county is commanded to cause these to come.
Afterwards, the jury being respited to the quinzaine of Midsummer, 14
Edward III, come the bishop i in person, John de Lincoln, who sues for the
king, and jurors of the vicinage, who find that there is no bridge for
common use at Eldeforthmelle, only a little bridge (as above).
Therefore it is adjudged that the presentment be quashed, the sheriff
be in mercy for taking the presentment without his jurisdiction and the
bishop recover his amercements.
Signification to W. bishop of Worcester of the royal assent to the
election of Thomas de Pyriton, cellarer of Persore, to be abbot of that
house. By letter of the Keeper.
Pardon to Thomas de Langeford and Ela late the wife of John le Rous,
tenant in chief, for intermarrying without licence.
By fine of b marks. Wilts.
Confirmation of a grant by Alexander, archbishop of Dublin, with the
consent of his chapters of Holy Trinity and St. Patrick’s, Dublin, to
Richard son of William of the office of the constableship of Swerdes, to
hold for his life, receiving yearly from the archbishop 100s., four orsnnocks
of oats, hay for two horses and any other fees due.
By fine of 3 mark. Ireland.
Assignment.to Robert de Ufford ‘le fitz,’ knight, of 1751. 138. 4d.
. wherein the king is bound to him by two bills of the wardrobe, of the time
when William de Northwell, king’s clerk, was keeper thereof, one of 2637.
5s. 4d., whereof he has haa assignment among those of the household of
113/. bs. 4d. and the other of 257. 13s. 4d. on the ninth granted by
the commonalty of the realm in the county of Buckingham of the second
year of the grant, after payment in full has been made thereout for wool
taken in the county for the king. By bill of the treasurer.
Exemption for life of John de Ferariis from being put on assizes, jobs
or recognisanoes, and from appointment as mayor, gheriff,
coroner or other hailiff or minister of the king, against his will. By p. Hs
1340.
Oct. 28.
Tower of
London.
Oct. 25.
Oct. 26.
Tower of
London.
14 EDWARD III.—PanrT SIL 49
Membrane 28-—cont.
Pardon to John de Brantyngham of his outlawry in the county of Kent
for nonrappearance before justices of the Bench to answer touching a
plea of Otto de Grandissono and Beatrice his wife that he render an
account for the time in which he was her receiver; he having surrendered
to the Flete prison on account of such outlawry.
Appointment of Simon Fitz Richard as ohief justice of the Bench of
Dublin, during pleasure. By the Keeper & C.
MEMBRANE 97.
Grant, in consideration of his losses in the king’s service in Ireland and
Scotland as well as beyond the seas, to Reymund de Burgh, king’s yeoman,
of 467. 13s. 4d. out of the farm of the town of Droghda in Ireland for life,
by the hands of steward, mayor and bailiff of the town. By p.s.
Mandate in pureuance tothe steward, mayor and bailiffs of the town.
Vacated because these letters were surrendered on the petition of
Nicholas Gernoun, and the said Nicholas has other letters patent of the
said sum for his life, as appears on the Patent Roll of 19 Edward III.
Exemplification under the seal now in use of letters patent, dated 3
November, 13 Edward III, appointing John de Cumberland to the office
of the tronage of wool in the port of York, during pleasure. í
Licence for Henry atte Cros, chaplain, and William son of Agatha
Duke of Castelacre, to grant in fee to Walter de Delgate and Margaret his
wife two messuages in Swafham, held in chief.
By fine of 1 mark. Norfolk.
Inspeximus and confirmation, saving the king’s rights in times of
voidance, of an indenture of Matilda, abbess of Wherewelle, and the
convent of that place, witnessing that, in consideration of 20s. in hand
paid, they granted to John Mayhu and Henry son of Nicholas le Gayte
the two messuages and two virgates of land in Forton, which the said
Nicholas and Amicia his wife held of them for life, to hold for the life
of either of them by such rents and services as these rendered, and a
" heriett of 10s. on the death of either of them; dated at Wherewelle,
on Saturday after St. Gregory the Pope, 10 Edward III.
By fine of 4 mark. Southampton.
Acknowledgment of the king's indebtedness to Matthew Canaceon,
merchant, in 2307. lent by the hands of the treasurer and chamberlains
at the receipt of the exchequer; with promise of re-payment on 1
December. By bill of the treasurer.
Vacated because surrendered.
Writ de intendendo to the tenants and ministers of the manor, park
and forest of Feokenham, now in the hands of queen Philippa by grant
for life from the king, in favour of Thomas Cassy of Wyche (Wyght, in the
margin), whom the queen has appointed to the custody of the same.
Grant for life to Richard Godechepe, citizen of London, that he shall
hold his houses and rents by the church of St. Olave, Suthwerk, quit of
livery of stewards, marshals and other ministers of the king or other, so
that these shall not make nvery or lodge in them against his will.
" By letter of the Keeper.
D
50
1340.
Oct. 27.
Tower of
London.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 27—cont.
Inspeximus and confirmation of an indenture between Robert de
Navenby, prior of St. Katharine’s without Lincoln, and the convent of
that place, and Roger atte Garth of Beltesford, witnessing that for many
benefits conferred they, with the assent of John de Glynton, master of
their order of Sempyngham, and all others whose assent is necessary,
grant to the said Roger, a priest, to celebrate divine service daily for
ever (according to the form prescribed in the indenture), in Beltesford
church, for the souls of him, Richard his father, Lecia his mother, Robert
de Navenby, canon of St. Katharine’s, and the ancestors and benefactors
of the said Roger, such chaplain to be presented by him and after his
death by the bishop of Lincoln, or by the official of Lincoln when the see
be void, and to have 5 marks yearly out of their manor of Beltesford and
a suitable place within the manor, to wit, the place between the north
gate of the manor and the mansion of William South towards the east,
containing from the common way towards the south 100 feet, by the
royal ell, whereon at his own charges he must make suitable houses to be
maintained by future chaplains. For the payment of the said 5 marks
yearly they bind themselves, their monastery and goods, and specially
their manors of Beltesford, Hagworthyngham and Sorivelby. In witness
whereof this indenture tripartite, whereof one part remains in Beltesford
church, a second with the bishop of Lincoln and the third with the
grantors is strengthened by the seals of the parties, to wit of Roger,
the bishop, the said master and the convent. Dated in the chapter,
on 23 May, 1339. By fine of 10s. Lincoln.
Grant, for his great charges in the king’s service, to John de Bello
Monte of that rent of 53/. out of the manor of Neusom, co. York, which
Clemence de Veecy received, an escheat to the king by reason of her
adherence to his enemies of France, to hold with any arrears thereof for
such time as it remain in the king’s hands. By p.e.
Whereas the king's merchante of the societies of the Bardi and Perussi
have undertaken to pay to certain merchants of Lovayne for moneys lent
for the king's service beyond the seas 680 sacks of wool, which they are
to take to Brabant without payment of custom and subeidy thereon; and
whereas the king's merohants, Henry Middepenyng, Tidemann Lymbergh,
John de Wold and their fellows, merchants of Almain, to whom he has
granted the custom and subsidy due in each port of the realm until they
be satisfied of a great sum lent to him, have agreed to let the said wool
pass quit of custom and subsidy, on condition that 1,1607. for custom and
subeidy thereon be paid to them out of customs and eubeidies; the king
has granted to them that after they be satisfied of the debt already due
they shall receive all the custom and eubsidy in the porta of the realm
until this further sum be fully paid. By the Keeper & C.
MEMBRANE 26.
Protection, for such time as the archdeaconry of Norwich shall remain
void, for officers and ministers deputed by Master Bernard Sistre, king’s
clerk, the Pope’s nuncio, to exercise the jurisdiction of the archdeaconry,
now in the hands of the Pope, and to collect for him the fruite and
income. :
Whereas the king has granted to Matthew Canachon and Tisard Baret,
merchants, six hundred and fifty-nine sacke of wool from the county of
Lincoln, three hundred and eighty-eight sacks from the county of
1340.
14 EDWARD IIT.—Panr IH. 5}
Membrane 26—cont.
Northampton, five hundred sacks from the county of Oxford and from
Coteswold and four hundred and fifty-nine sacks from the county of Berks,
to be taken beyond the seas under safe conduct, in part satisfaction of
moneys lent and to be lent for his service there, and has taken into his
protection the men and servants collecting the same and the ships, with
their masters and mariners, conveying it; in consideration of the grave
consequences which might ensue from any delay in payment of the wool,
he has appointed Claius Lompe, king’s serjeant-at-arms, to see that the
same be shipped with all speed, and if the same be arrested to cause it
to be released, giving him full power to arrest and commit to prison until
the king give further therein any persons resisting him in the execution
of the premises. By the Keeper & C.
Grant for life to William de Baumburgh, king's clerk, of the custody of
the hospital of St. Mary Magdalen, Baumburgh.
Pardon to Alberd de Gipwico of his outlawry in the county of Middlesex
- for non-ap before the justices of the Bench to answer touching
a plea of the prior of the Hospital of St. John of Jerusalem in England
that he render an account for the time in which he was his receiver.
In consideration of the good service rendered by John de Isplingrode,
king’s yeoman, in the parts where the king now is, and his great necessity
at the present time, the king has requested his merchants, Conrad
Clyppyng, Godekin de Reule and their fellows, merchants of Almain,
to whom he ha granted the whole custom and subsidy of England until
they be satisfied of sums wherein he is bound to them, to pay to the
said John in his name 57/. 6s. due on a bill under the seal of William
de Northwell, king's clerk, late keeper of the wardrobe; and he hereby
granta that they shall retain the custom and subsidy until they receive
' that sum beyond the sums already due. By p.s.
Oct. 15.
Andover.
Grant for life to William de Baumburgh, king's olerk, of the custody
- ofthe hoepital of St. Mary Magdalen, Baumburgh, void by the resignation
of John Follour, late keeper thereof.
Writ de intendendo to the brothers and sisters of the hospital.
Licence for John de Fereres to orenellate his dwelling-place of Beer
Fereres, oo. Devon. By p.s.
Licence, at the request of Thomas de Haukeston, for the prior and
monks of Pembroke to appropriate the church of Maynerbir, co. Pem-
broke, in West Wales, of their advowson. By p.s.
Inspeximus and confirmation of a grant by John de Urtiaco, knight,
lord of Cokelyngton, to Elizabeth Child of Stanford of the county of
Bedford, her heirs and assigns, the manors of Cokelyngton, Stoke Tristre
and Boyford, with advowsons of churches pertaining to those manors
and all other appurtenances, at the rent of a rose at Midsummer.
Witnesses :—Richard Lovel, William de Wauton, John Inge, knights,
Geoffrey Knappe, Thomas le Riche and others. Dated at Stoke Tristre,
Thursday after Trinity, 6 Edward III. — By fine of 4 mark. Somerset.
Ratification, in consideration of his good servioe to the king and queen
Isabella, of the estate of Master Giles de Bolonvilla as prebendary of
Westmeryngton in the collegiate church of Aukeland in the diocese of
Durham; and revocation of the king’s late grant of that peres in his
1840.
Oct. 26.
Tower of
London.
Oct. 926.
Tower of
London.
Oct. 29.
Andorer.
Nov. 14.
Reading.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 26—cont.
gift by reason of voidance of the see in the time of Edward II to John
de Etton, king's clerk. By p.s.
Mandate in pursuance to R. bishop of Durham.
Acknowledgment of the king's indebtedness to Matthew Canaceon,
merchant, in 260/. lent by the hands of the treasurer and chamberlains
at the receipt of the exchequer, with promise of repayment on 1
December. By bill of the treasurer.
Appointment of Roger Turtle, James Tilli and Thomas Blanket to
assess on the men and burgesses of the town of Bristol 2441. 8s. 10d.
due to the king of the first year of the ninth of moveables granted to
him for two years in the late Parliament at Westminster, and to compel
payment of the same by distraint, where necessary; as the king is
informed that some men of the town refuse to pay their contingent of
the same. By the Keeper & C.
Whereas the king by letters patent lately appointed William Fraunk
to the custody of the alien priory of Swaveseye, co. Cambridge, during
pleasure, at a rent to be fixed by extent; he grants that the said
William shall hold the same until he be satisfied of 3327. 9s. 8d. due
to him on bills of the wardrobe, if the priory remain in the king's
hands so long, provided always that he find for the prior, monks or canons
and servants their usual sustenance and stipends and meet the other
charges of the house. By p.s.
MEMBRANE 25.
Inspeximus of (i) charter of Walter de Lasoy to God and the church
of St. Mary and St. Laurence, Beaubec, and the monks resident there,
granting in frank almoin for the souls of himself, Margaret his wife,
Gilbert de Lascy his son, and his ancestors and successors the demesne
of his ploughs and lands in Killekeran, with a burgage in Marinerston
and the liberties of having a boat without toll, of free ingress and egress
in the land, and of buying and selling freely for their own use.
Witnesses: —Walter le Petit (Parvo), Simon de Tilleshopp, Philip de
Alletun, Almarick de Lascy, Nicholas de pected William Butun,
William Gardin, Adam Pachet, William de Fey, William de Leinz, clerk,
William de Ponte, clerk, notary of this charter, and many others.
(ii) Charter, dated 2 December, 20 Henry IIT, confirming the above:
[Charter Roll 20 Henry III, m. 8.]
(iii) Charter of Geoffrey de Geynvill to God and the abbot and monks of
Beaubeo, granting in frank almoin, with the aasent of Matilda de Lascy
his wife and for the souls of his ancestors and of him the said Matilda
and their children 40s. of rent out of half & carucate of land by Kenles,
which Neyvyn Macgalgeel, sometime official of Kenlee, then held of him
at farm, and a betagius by name Macgyllenegulyth held before him.
Witnesses :—Richard de Twyt the younger, Geoffrey de Allethen,
Walter son of Aured, Adam de Kyusack the younger, John de Valle
Colorum, Simon de Mounteney, Henry de Straten, then his steward in
Meath, Hugh de Portes, then his sheriff of Trum, Robert Gelus, Maurice
the grantor's clerk, and many others; dated at Donnachkernyh, Tuesday
after the octave of the Invention of the Holy Cross, 1259.
(iv) Letters patent, dated 27 February, 10 Edward III, granting licence
for the abbot and convent of Fourneys to retain the manor of Beaubec,
1340.
*
° 14 EDWARD III —Panr tii. 53
Membrane 25—cont.
with lands in Marinerston, Kenneles and Droghda, which had been
alienated to them by the abbot and convent of Beaubeo in Normandy, by
virtue of a licence in letters patent, dated 14 December, 6 Edward III:
(v) Charter by John, the abbot, and the convent of Beaubec, granting
or 16 August, 1333, to the abbot and convent of Fourneys and their
successors, of the lands specified above, in return for 420/. of money by
tale and 607. of money in goods. Witnesses:—-John, abbot of Savigny,
John, abbot of Aulnay, and Peter, abbot of Thorigny, Anthony de Lucy,
Miles de Verdoun, Walter de Cusak and others.
(vi) Another charter of Walter de Lascy, lord of Meath, to God and
the abbot and monks of St. Mary's, Furness, in England, granting in
frank almoin, for the good of his soul and the souls of lady Marjory his
spouse, Hugh de Lascy his father, Roays his mother, Robert de Lascy
his brother, Gilbert his son and his ancestors and successors, the land
late of Christiana, sometime the spouse of Robert le Mariner, in the
town of Mariners in Ireland, near the port of Drogheda, to wit, the
messuage in which she dwelt after the death of Robert, with its buildings,
and all other messuages and buildings pertaining to it in the said town,
with the bondmen and their issues, also the principal messuage which
Robert held of him in ohief near the church, with its buildings and
appurtenances, the stone tower there, and a third part of the mill of the
same town, also a fishing-boat in the port and without and 90 acres of
land with meadows and turbaries in the territory of the town, timber in
Lis forest of Trum, and the right to take the same along the river Boyne
or otherwise, as should be expedient; and if their beasts should stray
from the common pasture into his rabbit-warren they should be taken
back without complaint or challenge to the pasture, or if impounded in
ignorance should be released at once; also that the abbot and monks
should freely buy andi sell without custom or demand in fairs and markets,
castles and towns and all through his land whatever they required for
their house of Furness. Witnesses:—Richard de Caupland, John his
brother, Walter le Petit, Robert de Leyburn, the grantor's knights, Hugh,
canon of Llanthony, his chaplain, Paulinus le Corenwalays, his chamber-
lain, Richard and William his clerks, William de Boyvill, the abbot's
steward, Simon his brother, John de Clyfford, Philip de Wychecoth, with
the rest of the grantor's servants, who with many others took part in the
ing of the grant; and again witnesses of the grant and of the seisin of
the monks in the land, are these, to wit, Richard de la Cornere, bishop of
Meath, Nicholas de Everers, the grantor’s steward, who on the first Sunday
MEMBRANE 94.
in Passion Week (Passtone), 1234, on behalf of the said Walter instituted
them, Dom Adam, abbot of Dueleo, Gilbert, dean of Drocheda, Simon
Brun, Robert Tel, mayors of the same town, Ralph Pirum, William Sweth-
semblant, William de Kermel, Richard de Aleton, Walter le Despenser,
the grantor’s proctor of Dunackarni and many others.
(vii) Quit claim by Christiana relict of Robert le Mariner to the
abbot and monks of her right in the lands. Witnesses:—The said
bishop, Nicholas de Evereus, steward of Meath, Gilbert, dean of Drockeda,
Simon Brun, Robert Tel, mayors of that town, Ralph Pirum, William
de Kermel, William Swetsemblant and many others. Dated on the same
Sunday :
(vii) Another grant in frank almoin by the same Walter to the
abbot and monks of St. Mary's, Furness, for the good of his soul and of
1840.
H
e
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 24—cont.
the souls of Margery de Lascy his spouse, Gilbert de Lascy his son, his
ancestors and successors, of 40 acres of arable land next to the weir of
Marinerston in length from the bank of the river Boyn to the way leading
to Clop and in breadth from the weir to the land of Aumar de Nugent,
and all the water, sweet and salt, between the town of Mariners and the
said 40 acres, for them to build mills on both sides of the weir where
most convenient, and a mill stream descending from Clop and Sampson's
town, with a stank as large as required, saving only to the grantor and
his heirs corn for his table of Douenakarny without multure; but their
servants who receive their corn without, shall grind there according to
custom and give multure; also that in the tenement of Douenakarny
the said Walter and his heirs will not erect or permit to be erected any
water-mill, wind-mill or horse-miH. If it shall please the abbot and
convent to construct buildings on either side of the weir, they shall not
receive any of the grantor’s men or others by whom his fishery or the
town may be deteriorated: Witnesses:—Richard de la Cornere, bishop
of Meath, Nicholas de Ebroicis, Almarick de Lascy, Richard de Fey,
William and Robert his brothers, Simon de Tilleshopp, Paulinus de Corne-
wall, Philip de Wichecote, Robert le Wake, William de Ponte, olerk, and
many others; dated December, 1236:
(ix) Letters patent, dated 18 June, 27 Edward I, of licence for the
alienation in mortmain by Robert de Wylgheby, citizen of Dublin, to the
abbot and convent of Fourneys of 40 acres of land in Clop,
And in consideration of this that the grants by the said
Walter to the monks of Beaubec, which was confirmed 20
Henry III, and to the abbot and monks of Furness of the
lands in the town of Mariners, now called the manor of
Marinerston, the grant by Geoffrey de Geynvill to the abbot and monks
of Beaubeo of the rent of 40s. and the said quit claim by Christiana, were
made long before the statute of mortmain, the king confirms the same
to the abbot and convent of Fourneys, into whose hands they have come.
Further, whereas the abbot and convent assert that they are impeached
in many ways in their possession of the 40 acres of land in Clop by
ministers of the king in Ireland pretending that the same were acquired
without licence from William Whiterell, and not from the said Robert
de Wylgheby by virtue of the licence aforesaid, he grants that they shall
retain the same undisturbed. By fine of 4 marks.
Licence for Nicholas de la Beche to enfeoff Simon Dash, chaplain, and
Geoffrev le Wauncy of the manor of Bradefeld and 20i. of rent in
Bastelesden, held in chief, with the knights’ fees, advowsons and other
appurtenances, and for them to re-grant the same in tail male to him
and Margery his wife, with remainders to Edmund de la Beche, archdeacon
of Berks, for life, to Robert de la Beche in tail male, to John de la
Beche in tail male, to William de la Beche in tail male, to Thomas de
Langeford in tail male and to the right heirs of the said Nicholas. By p.s.
MEMBRANE 238.
At the suit of John de Nesbit of Hertilpole and John Lambe of Great
^ Yarmouth, merchants, setting forth that they loaded a ship of the former,
called la Cudbert of Hertilpole in that port with merchandise to trade
with in Estland, and that men of the towns of Hardenwyk, Swoll, Stavere,
1340.
14 EDWARD IIl.—Panr IIt. 56
Membrane 23—cont.
Campe, Lubeke, Rostok and Strallesund, of the parts of Almain,
boarded tha ship off the coast of Denmark (Dacte), carried
it away with the tackle and cargo, and detained these, and
in default of justice shewn herein as well by the counts of
Guelders and Hainault, lords of the towns as was said, as by
the échevins and consuls of the towns, the king lately commanded the
bailiffs of John, duke of Brittany and earl of Richmond, of Boston, to
arrest goods of men of those towns at Boston to the value of 300/. until
the complainanta were satisfied of that sum, part of 800/. at which the
ship and cargo were valued, or the king should order otherwise, but on
its being certified by the counts that the towns of Lubeke, Rostok and
Strallesond were not of their dominion, the arrest was removed and the
goods were delivered to the owners; and afterwards, at the suit of men
and merchants of these three towns, setting forth that they were of the
king’s friendship and never in the past forfeited against him or his
subjects, and that the complainants by pretext of the said robbery from
them, which was committed by men of the towns of Stavere, Campe,
Swoll and Hardenwyk, at enmity with the king as is asserted, who have
been prosecuted at another time, charged them with the robbery and
procured arrest of the goods of their merchants, wherefor these dare not
come to the realm to trade as usual, and praying for redress, he appointed
Thomas de Multon of Kyrketon, Thomas de Sibthorpe, Thomas de
Brayton and John de Trehampton to make inquisition by men of the
county of Lincoin nearest to the parts of the fairs of Boston where
Almains most traffick, as well as by merchants of Almain and other
merchant strangers, in the presence of the said John and John, whether
the robbery was committed by men of Lubeke, Rostok and Strallesond
or by others, and by that inquisition it was found that the men of the
said towns were not in any way guilty of the robbery, and that none of
the stolen goods came into their hands, but that the robbery was com-
mitted on the coast of Denmark on Saturday, the vigil of Whitsunday,
12 Edward III, by armed men in a ship of Campe sent to sea at the
charges of the towns of Hardenwyk, Swoll, Stavere and Campe, :but the
jurors know not their names or the value of the stolen goods. The king
has therefore taken the men of Lubeke, Rostok and Strallesond and their
men and servants, ships and goods, into his special protection and safe
conduct in trading within his realm. By p.s.
Licence for Thomas de Halughton to impark his wood of Oldeheye in
Halughton, co. Stafford, provided that it be not within the forest. By p.s.
Presentation of Alan de Venyse, king's clerk, to the church of Wynter-
burne Stykelane, in the diocese of Salisbury, void by the resignation of
Simon Avenel, the last rector, and in the king’s gift by reason of the
temporalities of the abbey of Coutances in Normandy being in his
hands on account of the war with France.
Licence for Ralph son of Theobald Russel to enfeoff Maurice de Brun
the elder, Maurice de Brun the younger, and Gilbert de Bradegate,
chaplain, of the manor of Upton, co. Berks, and two parts of the manors
of Horsyngton, co. Somerset, and Kyngeston and Athelyngton, co. Dorset,
and the advowsons of the church of the former manor and the chapels of
the two latter manors, said to be held in chief, and for them to re-grant
the same for life to him and Alesia his wife, with successive remainders in
tail to Theobald their son and John his brother, and reversion to the
right heirs of Ralph.
By fine of 10 marks at the instance of the earl of Salisbury. Berks,
56
1340.
Oct. 20.
Tower of
London.
: Nov. 14.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS. !
Membrane 23—cont.
Grant for life, in consideration of his good service in Scotland and
beyond the seas, to Walter de Bonevill, king's yeoman, of 20/. a year
out of forfeitures, custodies or other profits now in the king’s hands in
Ireland or falling in there, but not to be paid from lands, rents or farms
in his hands in that land. By ps.
The prior of Bath, staying in England, has letters nominating Thomas
Wallingford. dc Circestre, his fellow monk, and Kalph de Sobbury as his attorneys in
Nov. 12.
Reading.
Oct. 8.
Andover.
Nov. 20.
Oct. 8.
Andover.
Oct. 26.
Tower of
London.
Ireland for two years. J. de Santo Paulo received the attorneys.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain by Ralph de Crumbewell the
elder of a messuage in Lambeleye and 100s. of rent out of the manor of
Lamleye to & chaplain to celebrate divine service daily in the ohapel of
St. Mary in the parish church of Holy Trinity, Lamieye, for the good
estate of the king, the said Ralph, his wife and Ralph his son, for their
souls after their death and for the souls of their fathers and mothers.
The chaplain is to hold the messuage and rent which, as appears by
inquisition ad quod damnum taken by William de Catesby, escheator in
the counties of Warwick, Leicester, Nottingham, Derby and Lancaster,
are held of queen Philippa as of the honour of Tikhull by the service of
12d., and is of the yearly value of 12d. of the queen for her life by the
accustomed services and then of the king. By p.s.
Pardon to John de Molyns, Ralph de Farnyngho, Henry atte Grove,
William Broun and Robert de Farnyngho, lately appointed pursuant to
the ordinance of the Parliament at Westminster, to arrest Hermann de
Nute as a suspected person, for the death of the said Hermann, who in
the pursuit and arrest has been killed and beheaded.
By letter of the Duke and C. because it has been testified that
the said Hermann was a common robber and suspected of felonies.
Vacated because surrendered.
Acquittance to Master Bernard de Cystre, king's clerk, for 79/. of
arrears of first fruits of benefices reserved by Pope John XXII, and of a
tenth for four years laid on the clergy of England and Ireland by that
Pope, and granted to the king in return for one moiety thereof, and 21/.
levied on the issues of the archdeaconry of London for the debts of
Itherius de Concoreto, received by the hands of Roger, bishop of Coventry
and Lichfield, the treasurer. By bill of the treasurer.
Appointment of Hervey Bagot as a justice of the Bench of Dublin,
during pleasure. By C.
Mandate to the justices of the said Bench to admit him.
MEMBRANE 22.
Pardon to John de Molyns, Ralph de Farnyngho, Henry atte Grove,
William Broun and Robert Farnyngho for the death of Hermann de Nute.
By letter of the Duke and C. because it has been testified that
the said Hermann was a common robber and suspected of felonies.
Vacated because surrendered.
Pardon, with the assent of the council, in consideration of his services
to the king and realm and for his security against impeachment in the
future, to William de Monte Acuto, earl of Salisbury and marshal of
England, for all homicides, robberies, felonies, larcenies, arsons, receivings
14 EDWARD fll—Panr f. — — 5
1340. | Membrane 22—cont.
of felons and enemies of the king, adherence to these, conspiracies, con-
federacies, alliances, conventicles, trespasses, extortions, oppreesions and
other excesses, whether in the time of Edward II, or of the present king,
and of any conseqent outlawries, also for all trespasses in breaking parks
and closes of the king or others, hunting therein and in forests, chaces
and warrens, fishing in stews, starks and free fisheries, and taking and
carrying away of deer, hares, rabbits, partridges pheasants and fish;
release to him also of all manner of debts at the exchequer and elsewhere
whether of the green wax relief, or otherwise by reason of lands held by
bim, as also of all accounts due of times when he was sent beyond the seas
or elsewhere in the service of the late or present king for moneys received
for expenses or in any other manner, or reason of offices, lands, custodies
and marriages committed to him or any king, and of all manner of actions,
challenges and demands which the king has or might have against him
ir respect of such accounts and debts. By p.s.
Oct. 30. Grant, in consideration of hia services as well in times of peace as of
Wallingford. war in Scotland and France, his perils and losses therein, of the great
place which he holds for the king and realm, and of his bodily injury
sustained in the war in France by being taken prisoner and long detained
in prison, to the said earl that, if he die while his heir is under age, the
executors of hia will or those whom he shall nominate in his lifetime while
of sound body or in the hour of death, shall have the custody of his lands
held in chief, during minority of the heir, as fully as the king would
hold the same, and shall receive the issues and prohts of those lands, on
condition that they answer for these as the earl by his testament or other-
wise shall appoint, and that the heir may freely marry, with their assent
and counsel, without hindranoe by the king or his escheators, bailiffs
or other ministers. By p.s.
Nov. 22. Appointment of John de Bumstede to the custody of the smaller piece
Heading. of the seal for the recognisances of debts in the city of Norwich, during
pleasure. By p.s.
Nov. 20. Licence for the alienation in mortmain by Roger de Oreton and James
Reading. de Alba Nottelee to the prior and convent of St. Bartholomew's, Smethe-
feld, London, in satisfaction of 6 marks of the 20/. yearly of land and
rent which they have the king's licence to acquire, of two messuages
and three shops in the suburb of London, not held in chief as appears
by inquisition taken by Andrew Aubrey, mayor and escheator of London.
Nov. 20. Znsperimus and confirmation of letters patent (in French) of John de
Wallingford. Britannia, late earl of Richmond, granting to Thomas de Fencotes the chief
messuage, demesne lands, meadows and pastures of Aldeburgh, to hold
for his life at the rent of 10/. payable at Whiteuntide and Martinmas.
By fine of 40s. York.
Nov. 294. Pardon to Master William de Kenemerton, clerk, of his outlawry in
Wallingford. the county of York for non-appearance before the justices of the Bench
to answer touching a plea of John de Thorpe, clerk, that he render an
account for the time in which he was his receiver; on certificate by John
de Stonore, chief justice, that he has now surrendered to the Flete prison.
Nov. 20. Writ de intendendo for Robert de Lichefeld appointed by Reymund
Wallingford. Seguyn, king’s serjeant, chief butler, as his deputy during his pleasure
in the port of Kyngeston-upon-Hull. By bill of the butler.
Writ of aid for him in collecting in the said port the 2s. in the turn due
to the king on wines imported by merchant strangers.
1340.
Nov. 20.
Windsor.
Nov. 12.
Windsor.
Nov. 15.
Wallingford,
Nov. 15
Reading
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 22—cont.
Pardon to Nicholas Pyke and Thomas his son for acquiring for their
lives from tbe abbess and convent of Shaftesbury a messuage, 60 acres
of land and 2 aores of wood, in Hanleye, held in chief, and entering therein
without licence; and licence for them to retain the same.
. By fine of 1 mark. Dorset.
MEMBRANE 21,
Prohibition to all ecclesiastical persons from proceedings affecting the
liberty of the chapel of Bosham, which J, bishop of Exeter, holds by grant
of Henry the king’s progenitor, to the then bishop of Exeter and his suc-
cessors. The collation to all prebends in the chapel pertains to the bishop
by virtue of such grant, and he has as full power to collate as the king
had when the chapel was in his hands, without interference by any Pope,
diocesan, archdeacon, official, dean, commissary or other, as by the tenors
of the records and processes of divers pleas between the king and John,
late bishop of Chichester, Master Robert Leyset, late archdeacon
of Chichester, and Robert de Endreby, then the official of that
archdeacon, held before the king,: more fully appears, but certain
persons scheming to infringe the bishop’s right, assert that they hold
the Pope’s provision in the said chapel and disturb Thomas de Crosse,
king’s clerk, in his possession of the prebend of Chudeham in the said
chapel on the collation of the said bishop of Exeter. By C.
Grant to Edmund de Arundell of the prebend of Husthwayt in the
church of St. Peter, York, in the king’s gift by reason of the voidance
of the archbishoprio of York. By p.s.
Mandate to the keeper of the spirituality of the archbishoprio to admit
him and assign to him a stall in the choir and a place in the ohapter.
Mandate to the dean and chapter of the said churoh to assign to him a
stall in the choir and a place in the chapter.
Appointment of Walter de Chesthunte, William Goscelyn, Richard de
la Rokele and William de Belegrave to hasten the collection of the money
arising from the ninth of sheaves, lambs and fleeces in the archdeaconry
of Norfolk, and to supervise the receipt and delivery of the same as well
by the sellers and assessors thereof as by the receiver, as it is reported
that the sellers and assessors are lukewarm in the matter, and algo
receive moneys arising from the ninth, although the king has commanded
that such should be delivered by those to whom the ninth is sold to the
receiver for the county, and retain the same with them. They are to see
that queen Isabella and queen Philippa may be satisfied with all speed
of the assignments made to them on the said ninth, before any others
who have assignments thereon. By C.
Mandate to the receiver of the said subsidy to permit them to supervise
all deliveries of money by him, and to deliver none to any others than
the queens until they are satisfied.
Pardon to Alan Porter of Wouburn of his outlawry in the county of Mid-
dlesex, for non-appearance before the justices of the Bench to answer
touching a plea of William de Derby, executor of the will of John de
Nonnes, that Simon Aldych of Cakston, the said Alan, and William
Passelegh of Wavyngdon render an account for the time in which they
were receivers of the said John; on certificate by John de Stonore,
chief justice, that he has now eurrendered to the Flete prison.
1340.
Nov. 20.
Wallingford.
Nov. 20.
Wallingford.
Nov. 24.
Wallingford
Nov. 27.
Reading.
14 EDWARD III.—Panr Ii. 69
Membrane 21—cont.
Protection and safe conduct, until Whitsunday, for Thomas Colle,
Richard de Weston, Adam de la Home and John Rotour, merchants, who
intend to have wool purveyed or to be purveyed for the king's use and
delivered to them by indenture between the king, with the assent of the
late Parliament at Westminster, and the merchants, brought to Flanders,
and their men and servante, collecting the wool within the realm, carrying
it to Flanders, trading with it there and thence returning home again.
By the Duke & C.
Licence for Gilbert de Umframvill, earl of Anegos, to enfeoff Master
Richard de Cotes, parson of the church of Alventon, and John de
Whelpyngton, chaplain, of the barony of Ovyngeham and the manors of
Otterburn, oo. Northumberland, and of Sotby, and 200 acres of meadow
in Stalyngburgh, co. Lincoln, said to be held in chief, and for them to
re-grant the same to him for life, with successive remainders in tail male
to Robert his son, William brother of the said Robert, and Gilbert
brother of the said William, and reversion to the right heirs of the earl.
By the Keeper & C.
Protection until Christmas for men and servante of Henry de Ferariis
taking thirty-four sacks of his wool, to wit, twenty sacks from the county
of Leicester and fourteen sacks from the county of Stafford, to the port
of Kyngeston-upon-Hull, and thence to Flanders, towards the expenses
of him and his men in the king's service there. By p.s.
Confirmation of a grant for five years by William de la Pole, knight,
lord of the manor of Brustwyk in Holdernesse, to Master William: de
Rihill, clerk, of the rule and custody of the grammar schools of Hedon in
Holdernesse. By C.
MEMBRANE 90.
Licence for Nicholas de Ak, king’s clerk, parson of the church of Hadle,
co. Suffolk, to acquire in mortmain 20 acres of land in that town, not
held in chief, to make a manse for the rectory of that church. By p.s.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain by William de Twenge of a toft,
two bovates of land and 20s. of rent, in Lund, to a chaplain to celebrate
divine service daily in the parish church of Lund for the souls of the said
William and his ancestors. By fine of 100s. York.
Exemplification under the seal now in use of letters patent, dated 30
October, 13 Edward III, pardoning John atte Brigge of Pideseburton for
the death of Nicholas Tenny.
Grant to the bailiffs and good men of the town of Notingham of pontage
for two years on things for sale coming to their town, to be taken by
Riohard Saumon, Richard Dodde and William de Roderham under the
ision of Robert Jorce, William de Gotham, John Rosell and William
de Eland, for the repair of their bridge. By C.
Licence for Lavina atte Welle to enfeoff John de Exoestre, chaplain,
and John de Sholleford of a moiety of the manor of Strete, said to be held
in chief, and for them to re-grant the same to her for life, with remainder
in tail to John Haulo and Joan his wife and reversion to the right heirs
of Lavina. By fine of 1 mark.
60
1340.
_ Nov. 14.
Reading.
Nov. 21.
Walingford.
Nov. 18.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 20—cont.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain by Richard Poinz to the abbees
and convent of Shaftesbury of 15s. of rent out of a messuage and two
carucates of land in Wroxhale, towards the sustenance of a chaplain to
celebrate divine service daily in the church of St. Edward, Shaftesbury,
for the good estate of the said Richard, for his soul after death and for
the souls of his ancestors. By fine of ] mark. Wilts.
Mandate to John Fitz Herbert of Twycros, escheator in the counties of
Gloucester, Worcester, Hereford, Salop and Stafford and the adjacent
march of Wales, for restitution of the temporalities of the abbey of
Pershore to Thomas de Pyriton, one of the monks, who has been appointed
to be abbot in the room of William de Herwynton, resigned, by W. bishop
of Worcester, by right devolving to him after be had quashed the election
lately made in the conventual church of the said Thomas and Robert de
Lutlenton, another of the monks, through disagreement, and who has
done fealty to the king. By letter of the Keeper.
Writ de intendendo to the tenants of the abbey.
Protection until the Purification for Hugh Tyrel, who is sending thirty
Wallingford. gacka of the king’s wool in hie custody at Radenore in Wales to the king
‘Nov. 16.
Reading.
Nov. 24.
Oct. 13.
Reading.
Oct. 26.
Tower of
London.
Oct. 28.
Tower of
London.
in Flanders, and his men and servants in bringing the same to be shipped
in the port ‘of London and taking it thence to Flanders. By C.
Promise to Thomas de Waldeby, vicar of the church of Stoke by Newerk,
to pay to him at the Purification 84 marks for a sack of his wool taken by
Ralph le Taverner of Notyngham and his fellows, lately appointed to take
for the king a moiety of the wool in the county of Notyngham.
Pardon to John Dockyng, sometime servant of John de Ros of Gedeneye,
of his outlawry in the county of Lincoln for non-appearance before John
de Shardelowe and his fellows, justices appointed to hear and determine
a trespass against Alesia de Lascy, countess of Lincoln, by him and others,
to answer touching her plea against him, as he bas now surrendered before
the said justices, and has been committed by them to the prison of the
county.
Grant, for his good service beyond the seas, to John de Notingham of
the bailiwick of chief forester of the forest of Cheddreu, co. Somerset,
during pleasure; provided always that no one else have estate therein
for term of life or years or during good behaviour. By p.s.
And be it remembered that Henry de Staunton and Henry de Totham
of the county of Essex, personally appearing in the chancery, have main-
prised for him that he will keep the bailiwick and the deer and other things
there well and truly. .
MEMBRANE 19.
Henry de Wyghton of Beverley, going on pilgrimage to the Holy Land,
haa letters nominating John de Beverlaco and Roger Scoule of Beverley
as his attorneys in England for three years.
Thomas de Cotyngham received the attorneys.
Writ of aid, until Christmas, for William de Bedeford, sent by R.
bishop of Chichester, the chancellor, to divers parts to purvey hay, oats,
litter, coal, carriage and other things required for the office of the
marshalsea. By the Keeper.
1340.
Oct. 28.
Tower of
London.
Oct. 28.
Tower m
Nov. 9.
Windsor.
Nov. 10.
14 EDWARD HI.—Panr III. et
Membrane 19—cont.
Confirmation of a grant for life by Simon de Barlynges, keeper of the
hospital of Holy Innocents without Lincoln, and the brethren and sisters
of the hospital, to Alice Hotot of 104d. a week when she be present in
the hospital and 8d. & week when she absent herself from it for lawful
cause, of a mansion in which Robert de Bekyngham dwelt for her to stay
in, with free ingrees and egress for herself and her maid, and a curtilage,
which mansion they will keep securely roofed against wind and rain;
and of forty thraves of turves yearly at Martinmas and straw for her
chamber and bed quarterly. By fine of 1 mark. Lincoln.
Pardon to Henry le Heliere of Pisford, now in the gaol of the castle of
Northampton, for thé death of Thomas de Arderne, ‘heliere,’ asit appears
by the record of William le Zouche of Haryngworth and his fellows,
justices of oyer and terminer in the county of Northampton, that he killed
bim in self-defence.
Promise to Henry de Berghby and Henry son of Nicholas to pay at the
Purification 55s. 6d. due for six stones of wool of the former, of the price
of 25s. 6d., and seven stones of wool of the latter, of the price of 30s.,
taken by J ohn Amory and his fellows, lately appointed to take for the
king a moiety of the wool in the county of Leicester. By C.
The sub-prior and convent of Bernewell, signifying to the king by letters
Wallingford. pent the death of John de Queye, their prior, have letters of licence to
ect
Oct. 7.
Andover.
Oot. 25.
Andover.
Nov. 10.
Reading.
Nov. 4.
By letter of the Keeper.
Grant for life, in consideration of good service beyond the seas and
elsewhere rendered for a long time, to the king’s yeomen, John de Thorn-
ton, John de Horton and Roger Sturdy, of the 107. yearly out of the farm
of the city of York lately granted to John de Ask, now deceased, to wit,
to each of them 5 marks yearly. By p.s.
Mandate in pursuance to the mayor and bailiffs of the city.
Grant to Thomas de Bradestan of the marriage of Matilda, late the
wife of Thomas ‘of the More,’ tenant in chief, to wit, any fine she may
make for her marriage or her forfeiture, if she marry without ee
y P.8.
Vacated because surrendered and otherwise below.
Pardon to Adam de Clareburgh, ohaplain, of his outlawry in the county
of Essex for non-appearance before the justices of the Bench to anewer
touching a plea of Isabella de-Staynton that he render an account for the
time in which he was her receiver, on certificate by John de Stonore, chief
justice, that he has now surrendered to the Flete prieon.
Licence, in consideration of service rendered and to be rendered within
Wallingford- the realm of England, for the burgesses and merchants of Dodenarde in
Nov. 13.
Windsor.
Flanders to carry fifty sacks of wool bought by them in the oounty of
Northampton to the port of London, and there ship the same for Flanders.
By p.s.
Mandate in pursuance to the takers and receivers of wool for the king’s
use in the county of Northampton.
The like to the collectors of customs in the port of London.
Pardon to John de Cantebrigge of his outlawry in London for non-
appearance before the justices of the Bench to answer touching a plea of
the prior of Holy Trinity, London, that he render an account for the time
in which he was his receiver, he having sinoe surrendered to the Flete
prison,
02 CALENDAR. OF PATENT ROLLS.
1340. Membrane 19—cont.
Nov. 16. Licence for Margery late the wife of Peter Foune to enfeoff William de
Reading. Wylton, parson of the church of Corney, of a third part of the manor of
Westmarkham and a third part of à third part of the manor of Tuxford,
held in chief, and for him to re-grant the same to her for life, so that after
her death the third part of the third part of the manor of Tuxford, one
messuage and 60 acres of land excepted, shall remain to John her son
&nd heir and the heirs of his body, and failing these to his right heirs,
and the third part of the manor of Westmarkham, with the messuage
and land aforesaid, should remain in tail to the said John and Amanda
his wife, and reversion to his right heirs.
By fine of 2 marks. Nottingham.
MEMBRANE 18.
Sept. 19. Licence for William de Weston to impark his wood of Weston Wode,
Windsor. provided that it be not within the forest. By p.s.
Nov. 23. Licence for the alienation in mortmain by Adam de Ackeworth of two
Wallingford. messuages, 20 acres of land and 6s. of rent, in the town of Pontefract,
Preston Jakelyn, Carleton and Sutton by Feribrygg, to a chaplain to
celebrate divine service daily in the church of All Saints, Pontefract, for
the good estate of the said Adam and Beatrice his wife, for their souls
after death and the souls of their fathers and mothers. It appears by
inquisition ad quod damnum, taken by Thomas de Metham, late escheatot
beyond Trent, that the meseuages and land are held of queen Philippa
as of the honor of Pontefract, which she holds for life of the king’s grant,
by the service of 20d. and the rent is held of others than the king and
queen, and that the former are worth 14s. yearly; and the chaplain and
his successors are to hold the messuages and land of the said queen in her
lifetime, and then of the king, by the service due, and the rent of the
lords thereof. By pa.
Nov. 26. Promise to John, archbishop of Canterbury, Roger, bishop of Coventry
Wallingford. and Lichfield, Thomas Wake of Lydel, Robert de Sadyngton and John
de Molyns, to save them harmless against John de Pulteneye, knight, and
his executors in respect of a recognisance entered into om 2 July last,
to wit, each of them in 1,400/. for victuale for the king which the said
Sir John undertook to send beyond the seas. By C.
Nov. 25. Pardon to John de Molyns and Egidia his wife for acquiring to them
Wallingford. and the heirs of John from William son of Robert de Pynkeneye the manor
of Guldenemorton, said to be held in chief, and entering therein without
licence ; and licence for them to retain the same. § By the Keeper & C.
Oct. 8. Pardon to John de Molyns for the death of Hermann de Nuce.
Andover. By letter of the Duke & C., because it has been testified that the
said Hermann was a common robber, and suspected of felonies.
Whereas the king by letters patent lately appointed John de Molyns
with others to arrest Hermann de Nuce, pursuant to an agreement in the
late Parliament at Westminster, and in the pursuit and taking Hermann
was killed and beheaded, the king has pardoned John de Molyns for the
death. By letter of the Duke, &c. (as above.)
Pardon in like terme to the following :—
Ralph de Farnyngho.
Henry atte Grove.
William Broun.
Robert de Farnyngho, By letter (as above).
1340.
14 EDWARD III.—PanT III. 63
Membrane 18—cont.
Nov. 28. Presentation of John Wade, parson of the church of Stonton Wyryll,
Wallingford. in the diocese of Lincoln, to the prebend of Wretlyng, Hoo, Nenenyngfeld,
Nov. 94.
Reading.
Nov. 15.
Reading.
Nov. 98.
in the free chapel of Hastynges, in the diocese of Chichester, on an
exchange of benefices with John de Thormerton.
Pardon to John de Penrosbighan for the death of David de Pentraetz,
as it appears by the record of John Inge and James de Wodestok, justices
appointed to deliver Launceveton gaol, that he killed him in self-defence.
Protection for one year for John Boyter, burgess of the town of Ros
in Ireland, born of the power of France, who for more than thirty years
has made continual stay in the said town, having his own domicile, wife and
children there, now going to divers parts of Ireland to trade, and for his
men and servants; directed to sheriffs and others in Ireland. By C.
The like, directed to the same, without the words ‘ip Ireland.’
Assignment to Robert de Ufford ‘le fitz,’ Edmund de Ufford ‘le frere,’
Wallingford. John de Ufford and Ralph de Ufford, in satisfaction of sums due to them
Oct. 9.
for wages for the time when they were in his service beyond the seas, as
shewn by bills of the wardrobe under the seal of William de Northwell,
king’s clerk, late keeper thereof, and by a roll sent into the chancery
under the privy seal to wit, to Robert, 1137. bs. 4d., to Edmund 1811.
4s., to John 1007., and to Ralph 100/. of 4947. 9s. 4d. out of the issues
of the subsidy of a ninth and fifteenth granted to the king in the county
of Devon. By C.
MEMBRANE 17.
Mandate to sheriffs, bailiffs, ministers, and lieges in England and
Wales to permit no one to injure Richard de Esenhull and some other of
the king's servante now sent to North Wales to look for four hundred
great animals there purveyed for the king's use, and to bring the same to
England, to be kept there in divers places for some time, but to permit
them and the animals to pass through their parts without payment of
toll or custom, providing safe conduct for them when necessary. By C.
Presentation of John de Waverton, chaplain, to the vicarage of the
church of Longehope, in the diocese of Hereford, in the king's gift by
reason of the temporalities of the priory of Monemewe beng in his hands,
on account of the war with France.
Grant, for good service beyond the seas and elsewhere, to Nicholas de
Chastel, king’s clerk, of the office of second chamberlain of the exchequer
of Dublin, if the king has power to grant that office and no other have
estate therein for life or term of years, or during good behaviour; to hold
during good behaviour, so that he shall not be removed therefrom without
good and lawful cause, whereof the king shall be certified before his
removal, By p.s.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain, by William de Eyllesford and
Roger de Burghhull of a messuage, 100 acres of land, 6 acres of meadow
and 3 acres of wood, in Tullinton and Burghhull, to two chaplains to
celebrate divine service daily in the chapel of St. Michael, Tullinton, for
the souls of the faithful departed. By p.s.
Pardon, in consideration of their good service beyond the seas, to John
de la Hide, William his brother, Peter de Wetenhale, Richard de Bromhale,
Robert de Ashton and John de Pikeford, for all trespasses of vert and
venison in the forest of High Peak, whereof they are indicted. By p.s,
64:
1340.
Oct. 10.
Andover.
Oct. 15.
Andover.
Oct. 18.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 17—cont.
Insperimus and confirmation to John, now bishop of Llandaff, of:&
writing of John de Moubray, lord of the honor of Brembre, and of Gower,
reciting a charter of William de Brewosa, lord of Gower, notifying that
he had inspected a quit-claim by John de Brewosa, his father, made on the
petition of William, bishop of Llandaff, to God and the church of St. Teilo,
Llandaff, in frank almoin, of all exactions, extortions, customs and secular
services required by his ancestors or their bailiffs, French or Welsh, from
the bishop’s men of the town of Bissupeston in Gower : witnesses : —John,
abbot of Morgan, and Maurice, archdeacon of Llandaff; that John, now
bishop, has complained that notwithstanding the quit-claim, he and his
ministers have been prevented from holding pleas personal and real, as well
as pleas affecting the crown, in his town of Bisshuppeston and lordship
there, although his predecessors had been in peaceful possession of the
holding of the same, and had dealt with such pleas in their court of
Bisshupeston, and had cognisance thereof time out of mind; and that
in consideration of the premises he quit-olaims in frank almoin to the
bishop the right to hold such pleas, and, for the true affection which he
has to the said bishop, John, and for the safety of the souls of himself,
his ancestors and successors, confirms the grants of his ancestors:
witnesses :—John de Layburne, Richard de Peshale, Roger de Weston,
Robert de Penres, John de Langeton, knights, John de la Bere, Richard
Skurlake and others. Dated at London, Saturday after the feast of St.
Ambrose, 14 Edward III. By fine of 1 mark. South Wales.
Presentation of Reginald le Outlawe, parson of the church of Esthattele,
in the diocese of Ely, to the church of Risshenden, in the diocese of
Lincoln, in the king’s gift by reason of the temporalities of the priory
2 n being in his hands, om an exchange of benefices with Hugh de
uffenham.
Stephen de Mareys, staying in England, has letters nominating William
Wallingford. Mareys and Richard son of Walter Mareys aa his attorneys in Ireland for
Oct. 7.
Andover.
Oct. 14.
Andover.
Oct. 18.
Andover.
two years. Th. de Evesham received the attorneys.
Grant, in return for his long labour in the king's service, to Thomas
Werdale of 2d. a day at the exchequer, for life. By p.s.
The like to the following :—
James Wymond. Peter de Watford.
Nicholas Godefelawe.
These four letters were surrendered and cancelled, and they have
other letters of the said 9d. a day out of the 4ssues of divers counties,
to wit, Thomas, Nicholas and James out of the issues of the county of
Ozford,and Peter out of the issues of the county of Buckingham, as
appears on the Patent Roll of 18 Edward III.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain by Henry de Hambury to the
prior and convent of Tuttebury of 10 acres of land in Merston, towards the
sustentation of a chaplain to celebrate divine service daily in the church
of St. Mary, Tuttebury, for the souls of Edward II and the faithful
departed. By fine of 1 mark. Derby.
Whereas the king's merchant, Colus Coluche, has lent divers sums of
money for the furtherance of the king's war beyond the seas and of other
business affecting the safety of the realm, whereof, as he asserts, he
cannot obtain prompt repayment according to the assignments made to
him, the king has granted to him that he or his attorneys may buy
within the realm a hundred sacks of wool, and export the same to Flanders,
to make his profit of, until the Purification, By p.s,
1340.
Oct. 1.
Reading.
Nov. 25.
Wallingford.
Nov. 27.
Wallingford.
Nov. 98.
Reading.
Nov. 26.
Wallingford.
Nov. 26.
Wallingford.
14 EDWARD IIL—Panr III. 65
——À
MEMBRANE 16.
Revocation of the late collation to Master Peter de Berkele, king’s
clerk of the provostship of Wells, the right to collate to which by reason
of a voidance of the see of Bath and Wells in the time of Edward I, the
king recovered by judgment of his court against Ralph, bishop of Bath
and Wells, and ratification of the estate of John de Sancto Paulo, king’s
clerk, 88 provost; in consideration of the labours of the latter in the
service of Edward II and the present king. By K. and by p.s.
, Presentation of Master Peter de Berkele to the prebend of Brithelyng
in the free chapel of Hastynges, in the diocese of Chichester. By p.s.
Protection during pleasure for all men of the island of Gernereye, as well
as of the islands of Jereseye, Serk and Aurneye, and their possessions,
ships, boats and goods, on land and at sea, as the king hears that men
of his realm and power and of his friendship, under colour that the former
island was lately ocoupied by his French enemies, devise divers grievances
against them. By the Keeper & C.
Signification to S8. bishop of Ely of the royal assent to the election of
John de Brunne, canon of the house of Bernewell, to be prior of that place.
By letter of the Keeper.
Promise to the prior of St. Bartholomew's, Smethefeld, London, to
save bim and his successors harmless in respect of 2221. 2s. 1d. of procure-
tions of cardinals collected by him and taken out of his possession by the
king's command by Roger de Forsham and William de Thorney, late
sheriffs of London, with which sum the said Roger and William have
charged themselves in their accounts at the exchequer.
Assignment to Robert de Ufford, earl of Suffolk, in satisfaction of what
is still owing to him out of 1,9067. 13s. 10d. on three bills of the wardrobe
under the seal of William de Northwell, king's olerk, late keeper thereof,
and 1227. 64d. by letter patent under the seal of the exchequer, on
account of whioh he has already received an assignment of 1,0007. on the
subsidy of the ninth in the North Riding and & moiety of the West Riding,
co. York, of 5297. 18s. 6d. out of the said subsidy in the county of Essex
of the second year of the grant, after payment has been made for wool
taken in that county for the king, pursuant to the grant to bim by the
last Parliament at Westminster of 20,000 sacks of wool. For the balance
of 4982. 15s. 103d. he has other letters patent out of the said subsidy
in the county of Berks. By the Keeper & C.
Assignment to him of the said 4987. 15s. 101d. By the Keeper & C.
MEMBRANE 15.
Grant to Richard de Aldeburgh, in remembrance of faithful service to
Edward II, and the present king as a justice of the Common Benoh as
well in eyres in the counties of Northampton and Bedford as in the said
Bench, and as justice to take assizes in divers counties, as also of the time
when he was the king's serjeant in his courts before the change of the
estate of the said Richard, and of the infirmities of old age, that he may
at his pleasure absent himself from the courte, return to his own parts
and there stay attendant upon his own affairs, and may come to court,
perliamente, and councils without compulsion by the king or his council
or ministers. Further, because it is testified by the council that he has
served as usefully, as faithfully, and he has hitherto not been remunerated
by the "id s father, or the king, although the latter has made pin chine:
1340.
Nov. 28.
_ Wallingford.
Oct. 20.
Reading.
Oct. 25.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 15—coné.
his eatate, and take the order of knighthood, for which he is not endowed,
he shall have his fee as & justice of the Bench, whether absent or present,
until the king order otherwise for his estate : and he is to come when
summoned to parliaments and councils, if he cam do so in good manner,
but ia not to be compelled to come against his will — By the Keeper & C.
Appointment of Simon de Wodeburgh of Notyngham, to the custody
of the smaller piece of the seal used for the recognisances of debts in
the town of Notyngham, during pleasure. By C.
Mandate to Ralph Byok of Nottingham for livery to the said Simon of the
piece of the seal and the rolls and other things relating to the office, which
are in his custody.
MEMBRANE 14.
Mandate to the sellers and aasessors of the ninth and fifteenth, granted
by 14 Edward III [statute 1, cap. 20], in the county of Southampton,
reoiting their appointment by letters patent, that the king might
receive the first year of the said subsidy at All Saints’ Day, and the
Purification following, and the subsequent appointment by letters patent
of the bishop of Winchester, the prior of St. Swithun's, Winchester, the
abbot of Tichefeld, and John de Scures, on complaints against the method
of collection of the ninth, to inform themselves of the true value of each
churoh, and the sheaves, fleeces and lambs of the parish churches in the
eounty, reciting further that the king hears that they, pretending that
by the appointment of the bishop and his fellows, their appointment is
of no force, have stayed their levy of the coming term of All Sainte, thus
defrauding him of his first payment and retarding business of the utmost
moment, and payments which he has faithfully promised thereout, to hia
scandal and shame, whereat he is disturbed and vehemently moved,
especially as it was the intention of him and the council, and should have
been also their intention, that the first payment should not be delayed
beyond the day appointed ; and enjoining them, on sight of these presents,
io cause the said moiety to be levied forthwith &nd delivered to the
receiver of those moneys in the county according to the form of their
commission and the king's previous mandates to them herein, and after-
wards, on receiving from the bishop and his fellows extracts of the sums
sold by them by informations taken as above, to cause the other moiety
to be levied according to the extracts and answered by the Purification.
If any persons in the payment of the first term shall have paid more than
their contingent, allowance shall be made to them in the second payment
and those who paid less than they should shall make good the deficiency
at the same term. By the Keeper & C.
The like to the sellers and assessors of the ninth and fifteenth in the
other counties.
Mandate to Henry de Percy and Ralph de Nevill to cause John, earl of
Wallingford. Moray, a prisoner of war, to be brought at once to Wyndesore Castle.
Oct. 26.
Wallingford.
The sheriff of Northumberland has been commanded to pay all the expenses
of bringing him; and if he has not wherewith to pay them the sheriff of
York wil do so. [Fodera.] By p.s.
Grant to William de Monte Acuto, earl of Salisbury, the marshal, now
prisoner of war in France, of the said earl to procure his own deliverance
from prison with. [Federa.] By p.s.
1340.
Nov. 12.
14 EDWARD IIL—Panr III. 07
MEMBRANE 18.
Exemplification of the tenor of the record and process of a plea before
Wallingford. J. de Stonore and his fellows, justices of the Bench, at Weetminster in
Oct. 18.
fifteen days of Michaelmas, 13 Edward III, Roll 107, of Geoffrey son of
William de Staunton, by John de Staunton, his attorney, demandant
against John de Staunton of Eyleston, knight, and Amy his wife of
fifteen bovates of land, which Walter de Evermue gave to Geoffrey de
Staunton and Alice his wife, and which by the death of Geoffrey, Alice,
William their son and William son of the latter should descend to him as
son of the last named, wherein the said Amy vouches to warranty her
husband summoned in the counties of Somerset and Devon, and tenders
as evidence a fine levied on the octave of Hilary, 16 Edward II, before
William de Bereford and his fellows, justices of the Bench, between the
said John and Amy, plaintiffs, and Thomas de Crauthorn, deforcient, of
the tenement, and judgment is given for the demandant.
MEMBRANE 12.
The like of a plea before the king at Westminater in Trinity Term, 14
Edward III, Roll 17. Pleas of the king. Essex to wit. John, abbot of
St. John's, Colecestre, was attached to answer touching a plea wherefore
he had not obeyed the king’s mandate to him to admit Thomas de
Mussenden, king’s yeoman, to the sustenance which John de Redynges,
deceased, had in his house.
. The king, by John de Lincoln who sues for him, says that in the time
of Robert de Grenested, a former abbot, one Peter del Broch was admitted
to sustenance in the abbey for life at the mandate of Edward I, and on
his death, one Roger Filiol, in the time of Walter de Huntyngfeld, then
abbot, was admitted to the like, at the mandate of Edward II, and on his
death John de Redynges was admitted to the like, at the mandate of the
present king, and that on the the death of the last named the king’s writ
in favour of Thomas de Mussenden was delivered to the abbot at Colecestre,
on Thursday after All Saints Day, 13 Edward III, in the presence of John
Frost and Robert Serjaunt, and another writ to the like effect was delivered
to him at Colecestre on Sunday after St. Luoy the Virgin, in the presence
of Richard Curteys and Geoffrey Jurdan, but the abbot has not obeyed
either of these writs. Wherefore the king, by writ delivered to the
abbot at Colecestre on Sunday after the Circumcision in the
presence of Richard Surreys and William Forester, commanded him
to admit the said Thomas or to them cause wherefore he would not, or
else to be before him at the octave of the Purification to answer for his
contempt. At which day the abbot came not nor returned the writ, in
contempt of the king of 1,000 marks.
And the abbot, by William de Langar his attorney, comes and says that
no writ of the king to do the premises was ever delivered to him, that he
holds his abbey of the foundetion of Eudo Dapifer who founded it quit of
al earthly service, and by his charter endowed it with the manors
of Wylege, Brithlingse, Mundon, and Pichese, a marsh formerly
pertaining to Lillecherch, but now adjacent to Pichese, Hallingbery
with the appurtenanoes, and lands in Colecestre with other lands, tithes,
&o., and produces the said charter [Monasticon, vol. iv, p. 609]. He
produces also (1) a (spurious) charter of Henry I, confirming the same in
these words:—Ego Henricus, Dei gratia rez Anglorum, sanctam
ecclesiam confirmare honorare dispono, quam dominus noster. Jhesus
Christus precioso sanguinis sus lavacro redemit et sponsam sibi perhenns
jure et castitate copulavit. Nunc ttaque consilio TES
1340.
Nov. 20.
Wallingford
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS. !
Membrane 12—cont.
meorum, episcoporum, abbatum, comstum, ducum et universortm
procerum meorum, autoriso et regid potestate confirmo ecclesiam Sanct
Johannis precursoris domini! quam in Colecestre sitam Eudo daptfer
meus, cum Rohaysia uzore sua, ad laudem et honorem nominis Des pro
redempcione et salute animarum. patris mei Willelmi, regis Anglorum,
et matris mee, Matilde, regine, fratrisque et predecessoris met, Willelms
regis, pro memet 4pso et uxore mea, Matilda regina, atque pro filiis mets,
pro se atque uzore sud, Rohaysta, et pro antmabus patrum. suorum et
matrum, necnon. pro salute omnium fidelium Det defunctorum con-
struxit, ornavit et possessione terrarum. munit, quas. terras et ceteros
redditus, quos ipse Eudo predictus et alias plures. eidem — ecclesie
donaverunt, ego imperpetuum predicte ecclesie, et fratribus qui tn
eá sub regulars monachilis vite ordine Deo pre et fideliter. famulantur,
quiete et libere habenda et possidenaa firmiter concedo ; — scilscet
manerium Wyleye, et manerium Mundene et manerium. de Pichese,
hec tria maneria integra sicut. Eudo ea de me tenebat. excepto 4n
Picesoiá feodo Ranulphi de Munden, et ezceptá terrá — Alfwins
Socheman. | Nostrá | eciam regsá | autoritate cum — consensu atque
consultu — primatum meorum — interdico ut nullis unquam — suc-
cedentium regum, episcoporum, principum, comitum, | vicecomatum,
procuratorum seu altorum regum. cliencium, vel alia quelibet. magna
vel parva persona, pastum, censum vel impenstonem, castrorum vel
poncium reedificationem, zennia seu munuscula vel aliud. aliquidlebet
ab ecclesia «ld vel a terris ad cam pertinentibus per vim aut per
consuetudinem exigat, non opera non tributa vel erpeditiones ad se
trahat, set exclusa penitus exactione vel angarta cuntarum — con-
suetudinum, omnia, sicut in manu med habueram meluts et
plenius et liberius, sta cum omniamodá libertate sint. concessa, esdem
ecclesie in terrá et aquá, an urbe et extra, in domo et extra, in villd et
extra, in vid et extra, in placito, in soca et sacá, in theolonto, in furit
apprehensione et missione, in sanguinis effusione, $n. campis et
silvis, in pratis, 9n. pascuis, $n aquis, in piscariós, in molend[nls et
omnibus euis appendencis; and (2) a charter of Henry III, wherein
it is contained that he has inspected and confirmed a charter of his uncle,
Richard I, confirming to the monks of St. John the Baptist's, Colecestre,
the charter of Henry I.
And John de Lincoln says that the abbot cannot deny that the abbey
ought to be charged with such sustenance, because it is of the king's
advowson, and the said Peter, Roger, and John were admitted as above.
And the abbot says as above, and that such admiesion were made by way
of request and courtesy, not of right, and ought not to prejudice the abbey.
Judgment for the abbot.
Protection during pleasure for men and servants bringing to the port
* of London a hundred sacks of wool purveyed in the county of Salop
for queen Philippa, for the expenses of her household, by William de
Kyrkeby, king's clerk, her treasurer, and twenty sacks of her own wool,
to wit, one sack in the manor of Istelworth, co. Middlesex, fifteen sacks
in the manor of Sovenhampton, co. Gloucester, one sack in the manor of
Langele Mareys, co. Buckingham, and three sacks in the manors of Estwod
and Reylegh, co Essex. By the Keeper & C.
MEMBRANE 11.
e Here the king returned from beyond the seas, as appears by a mema-
randum on the dorse of the Close Roll of this year,
1340.
Nov. 30.
Tower of
London.
Dec. 11.
Tower of
London.
Dec. 3.
Tower of
n.
Dec. 9.
Towor of
London.
Dec. 9.
Tower of
London.
Deo. 12.
Tower of
London.
Dec. 10.
Tower of
London.
Deo. 14.
Tower of
London.
14 EDWARD i1i.—Panr fil. 69
—— — M — — — — — —á—
Membrane 11—cont.
[Patents following tested by the king.]
Mandate to the chancellor and the keepers of the Great Seal for the
time being, reciting that, in consideration of his service as well within
seas as beyond, the king has granted to John de Wynwyk, king’s olerk,
the first void benefice in his gift which he will accept, notwithstanding any
indentures, grants, provisions, mandates or reservations already made to
any others, except that to Philip de Weston, king’s clerk; and com-
manding them to make out letters of presentation or collation to such
benefice without any delay or difficulty. By K.
Presentation of William de Burton to the church of Temesford, in the
diocese of Lincoln, in the king’s gift, by reason of the temporaltiee of the
priory of St. Neota being in his hande on account of the war with France.
Renewed because sealed at another time by p.s.
Pardon to William le Hastere, the younger of the ward of Castle Baynard,
London, of his outlawry in the county of Essex, for non-appearance before
the justices of the Benoh, to answer touching & plea of John Langriche,
that he render an account for the time in which he was his receiver; or
certificate by John de Stonore, chief justice, that he has now surrendered
to the Flete prison.
Prohibition to all ecclesiastical persons from proceedings in d ion
of the king’s late presentation of William de Bokeford, king’s olerk to the
church of Beston, in the diocese of Lincoln, in his gift by reason of the
temporalties of the priory of Lenton, being in his hands.
Bartholomew de Burghhersshe, having made petition to the king for
confirmation of a grant to him by Henry, bishop of Lincoln, his brother,
before his death, of all his goods within the realm of England, the said
Bartholomew might order and make his profit of these to his best advan-
tage, the king, in consideration of their long service, both beyond seas and
within, has granted that he may dispose of the same at his will, notwith-
standing any debts required for him of the time when the bishop was
minister of him or his father or receiver of moneys or goods for M *
y K.
Inspeximus and confirmation of an indenture, dated Monday after
Ascension Day, 14 Edward III, whereby Joan de Fulham, priorese of
Clerkenewell, and the convent of that place demised to Sir William de
Langeford, knight, the whole manor of Blaneford St. Mary, with the whole
vesture growing on the land, all the animals there and the appurtenances
of the manor except the advowson of the church, to hold for his life with
reasonable firbote, heybote and: housbote by the rent of 16 marks.
By fine of 4 mark.
Grant to William de Cusancia, king’s clerk, of the prebend of Sleford
in the church of St. Mary, Lincoln, in the king’s gift by reason of the
voidance of the see of Lincoln. By p.s.
Mandate in pursuance to the keeper of the spirituality of the see.
The like to the dean and chapter of the said church.
Whereas divers lands of Christiana de Gynes, tenant in chief, were
lately taken into the king's hands at her death, and while they were in
the king's hande, William de Coucy, her son and heir, who is of full age,
as appears by an inquisition taken by William de Clapham, escheator in
the oounties of York, Northumberland, Cumberland and Westmoreland,
70
1340.
Deo. 12.
Tower of
London.
Deo. 17.
Tower of
London.
Deo. 18.
Tower of
London.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 11—cont.
granted in fee to William de Coucy his son the manors of Moureholm,
Warton, Wyresdale, Essheton and Quytyngton, and a moiety of the town
of Ulverstone, with the advowson of the priory of Conysete, oo. Lancaster,
and the manor of Wynandermere, a moiety of the town of Kyrkeby in
Kendale, and lands in Casterton, with the mills there and the advowsons
of the chapels of Wynandermere, Marieholm and Gressemere, co. West-
moreland, whereof Christiana died seised in her demesne as of fee and
great part is held in chief by barony, as appears by the said inquisition,
without the homage and fealty of William the father having been taken
for the lands so held in chief, or livery of these and the other lands having
been made by the king in the usual manner; and whereas, at the request
of the count of Hainault, his father, the king pardoned the trespasses
herein, as well as the relief which William, the father, should have
rendered for the lands, ratified the grant as above, took the homage and
fealty of William, the son, for the lands held in chief, and restored the
lands to the latter, as is more fully contained in letters patent; as a
further grace he has granted to him the knights’ fees pertaining to the
lands to hold to him and his heirs in like manner as Christiana held them.
Furthermore, whereas William, the father, by charter whioh the king
has inspected, granted in fee to William, the son, the reversion of the
lands in Essheton, Scotford and Quytyngton, co. Lancaster, Casterton, co.
Westmoreland, and Middelton and Thorneton, co. York, with the knights’
fees and the advowson of the church of Thorneton in Lonesdale pertaining
to those lands, which Robert de Gynes, uncle of William, the son, held
for life, although these have been taken into the king's hands because the
said Robert is an adherent of his kinsmen of France against him, and
afterwards granted by letters patent to William, the son, to hold for such
time as they remain in the king's hands without rendering anything for
the same, the king accepts and confirms the said grant by William, the
father. By p.s.
Presentation of William de Herlaston, king's olerk, parson of the church
of Benstude, in the diocese of Winchester, to the church of Eremuth, Isle
of Wight, in the same diocese, on an exchange of benefices with Stephen
de Duddeleye, king's clerk.
Presentation of Simon Croke, chaplain, to the church of Hertlegh, in the
diocese of Rochester, in the king's gift by reason of his custody of the lands
and heir of David de Strabolgi, earl of Athol, tenant in chief. By p.s.
Grant to Walter Guppy of the office of the tronage of wools in the town
of Southampton, during good behaviour, provided that no other have
estate in the office for life or during good behaviour. He shall not be
removed without reasonable cause, whereof the king shall be certified
before his removal. By p.s.
MEMBRANE 10.
Pardon, in consideration of his service in going in the king's company
beyond the seas and staying there in his service to the present time, to
Richard son of William son of Hugh de Carleton, for the death of Richard
son of William de Bryseleye, 'tailour, killed before 30 October, 13
Edward III, and of any consequent outlawry, on condition that he stand
his trial if any one will implead him of the death, and find security for
his good behaviour, and to come to the king when summoned to stay in his
service at his wages for one year. By p.s.
14 EDWARD IIL—-Panr III. 71
Membrane 10—cont.
Exemplification under the seal now in use of letters patent [in French],
dated 22 December, 13 Edward III, engaging Oto, lord of Cuyo, for the
king's service against Philip de Valois, self-styled king of France.
Presentation of Roger de Ouresby, parson of the church of Little
Styuecle, in the diocese of Lincoln, to the church of Nettelham, in the
same diocese, in the king's gift by reason of the voidance of the see, on
an exchange of benefices with Hugh de Bardelby, king's clerk.
Grant to Nicholas de Appilby, in enlargement of his late appointment
aa controller of customs in the port of the city of York, during pleasure,
tbat he shall hold the office during good behaviour. By pa.
Grant to William de Hudelston and Alice his wife, who hold a cottage
in Shirburn recovered by Alice, daughter of Thomas le Graunt and Emma
his wife, in the court of William, late archbishop of York, of Shirburn, as
her inheritance, and surrendered by her in the said court into the bands
of that archbishop, to the use of the said William de Hudelston and Alice
his wife, as appears by an enrolment of the said court, which has been
ratified by letters patent of the archbishop and of the king, that in the
present or any future voidance of the see of York when the temporalities
thereof are in the king's hands, they and their heirs shall hold the cottage
at such rent to him as they rendered to the archbishop, and a certain
increment for all other service, without prejudice to future archbishops
or the church of St. Peter, York. By p.s.
Grant to William de Hussebourne, king’s yeoman, of the custody of the
king's dies in the Tower of London and the city of Canterbury, which Adam
Brabazon lately held by grant of the king, to hold during pleasure, so
that he shall be removed from the custody only for reasonable cause,
whereof the king shall be certified before his removal. By p.s.
Be it remembered that on 14 December the Great Seal was delivered
to Robert de Burghcher, the chancellor, as appears in a memorandum
on the dorse of the Close Roll of this year.
Pardon to William de Monte Acuto, earl of Salisbury and marshal of
England, for acquiring in fee from John de Molyns, knight, the manor of
Stoke Tristre, co. Somerset, said to be held in chief, and' entering therein
without licence; and licence for him to retain the same. By p.s.
Notification to all persons interested that, although the king while in
parts beyond the seas by letters patent under the seal then in use in
England, ratified the estate of Edmund de la Beche as prebendary of
'Oxegate in the church of St. Paul, London, yet, because that prebend had
been previously granted by letters patent to Richard de Mirymouth,
king's clerk, who was then with the king beyond the seas, he has revoked
the said letters of ratifioation. By p.s.
By letters patent the king lately granted to Master John de Thoresby,
king's clerk, 40 marks yearly, and afterwards 20 marks yearly beyond
the said sum, by the hands of the clerk of the hanaper, until he ehould
provide him with a competent ecclesiastical benefice; and on a late
voidance of a small prebend in the collegiate church of Southwell he has
collated suoh prebend to him for the increase of his estate. It was not,
however, his intention that such collation should prevent the said Master
John from receiving the said 407. yearly which he is still to have.
By P8
72
1340.
Deo. 22.
Tower of
London.
1341.
Jan. 4.
Westminster.
1340.
Deo. 12.
Tower of
London.
Deo. 8.
Tower of
London.
Dec. 15.
Tower of
London.
Dec. 16.
Tower of
London.
Dec. 1.
Tower of
London.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 10—cont.
Grant for life to Peter de Gildesburgh, king’s clerk, of the office of the
chief pesage at the receipt of the exchequer. By ps.
Mandate in pursuance to the treasurer and chamberlains.
Vacated because surrendered, and for that office he has the office of
controller of the stannary in the duchy of Cornwall as appears on the
Patent Roll of 16 Edward III.
Master Thomas Beek and Master Simon de Islep, canons of the church
of St. Mary, Lincoln, bringing news of the death of Henry de Burghersh,
their bishon. have letters for the dean and chapter of licence to elect.
By p.s.
MEMBRANE 9.
Presentation of Roger de Fornesete to the church of Bokesworth in
the diocese of Ely, in the king's gift, by reason of his custody of the lande
and heir of Roger de Huntyngfeld, tenant in chief. By p.s.
Protection with clause rogamus, for one year, for the master and
brethren of the hospital of St. Mary of Bethleem without Bisshopesgate,
in the suburb of London, and their attorneys, collecting alms in churches.
Presentation of Richard de Wath, to the churoh of Twyford, in the
diocese of Lincoln, in the king’s gift, by reason of the voidance of the
Bee. By p.s.
Appointment [pursuant to 14 Edward III, statute 1, cap. 20] of
Nicholas de Canteloue, William Deyncourt, Thomas de Neufmarche
the elder, William de Gotham, John de Uar and William
de Ufton as surveyors in the county of Nottingham of the collec-
tion of the ninth of sheaves, lambs and fleeces. They are to inform
themselves of the true value of each church, and of the said ninth in the
parishes of each church, and to certify as well the receiver in the said county
as the receiver at the Tower of London of such value. French. By K.
The like of the following in the following counties:
Nicholas de Canteloue — ^
John de Wylughly
Adam de Welle
Robert de Colvyll
John de Kyrketon
William de Ufton
John de Foderby
William de Lokebourn
The abbot of Osolveston
Rutland.
Lincoln.
The prior of Broke
John de Boyvyll By K.
Whereas the king's kinsfolk, John de Bello Monte and Eleanor de
Lancastre, his wife, by the king's command crossed with him into
Brabant, and she having conceived by her husband they proposed to
return to England before the birth, that the origin of the child should
be known in the place where it was hoped it would succeed, and whereas,
the king, because their stay was very grateful and desirable as well on
account of their service to him as for the comfort of queen Philippa,
1340.
14 EDWARD III.—Panr III. 13
Membrane 9—cont.
caused them to stay in his company, promising to provide for the
security of the offspring in its succession to its parents in England, and
Eleanor, while staying there as commanded with her husband, brought
forth her first-born son, now named H de Bello Monte: the king,
taking into consideration that the said John and Eleanor at the time
of the conception and birth of the said Henry were cohabiting continually
in Brabant in his company in marital intercourse, reputes Henry to be
their true and legitimate son, and grants that, if he survive his father,
he shall succeed him as his legitimate heir within the realm of England,
notwithstanding that his birth was not in the realm.
Licence for Robert de Eglesfeld, king's clerk, to found a hall of
scholars, chaplains, and ,others in the parish of St. Peter in the East,
Oxford, under the name of the Queen's Hall. [Federa.] By p.s.
MEMBRANE 8.
Pardon to Henry de Southcherche, chaplain, of his outlawry in the
county of Middlesex, for non-appearance before the king to answer
touching a plea of trespass of William Botevileyn, knight, on certificate
by Robert de Parnyng, chief justice of the King's Bench, that he has now
surrendered to the Marshalsea prison.
Whereas, it was ordained of late by the king and council that the
possessions of the religious of the parts of France, Brittany excepted,
should be taken into his hands, that he might be answered
of the issues and profits of these, and now it appears that
aithough the priory of Swaveseye, co. Cambridge, was accordingly
taken into his hands with other alien priories, he has not
down to the present time been answered of the issues and profits
thereof, and whereas William Fraunke has made petition that, in
recompence of 332/. 9s. 8d. wherein the king is bound to him by bills under
the seals of the king's clerk, Richard de Feriby, Edmund de la Beche, and
William de Northwell late keepers of his wardrobe, he may have the
custody of the priory at the extent, until his debt be paid ; the king as well
for his own advantage as in consideration of the good service of the said
William, has granted the petition. By p.s.
Grant to Master Thomas de Nevill, king's olerk, of the prebend of
Bychhull and Knaresburgh, in the church of St. Peter, York, in the king's
gift by reason of the voidance of the see of York. By p.s.
Mandate in pursuance to the dean and chapter of the said church.
The like to the keeper of the spirituality of the see of York
Grant to William de Monte Acuto, earl of Salisbury, and marshal of
England, of the body of John, earl of Moray (ag above under date of October
Zb). By p.s., directed to the chancellor at another time.
Grant to Stephen Poul, of the office of the buttery (boderie), of the castle
of Dover for life, at the usual wages. By p.s.
14
1340.
Dec. 22.
Tower of
London.
Deo. 14.
Tower of
London.
Dec. 23.
Tower of
London.
Dec. 29.
Guildford.
Dec. 31.
Ditton.
1341.
Jan. 3.
Ditton.
Jan. 5.
Weelminster.
Jan. 4.
Westminster.
1340.
De». 20.
Tower of
London.
CALENDAR ÓF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 8—cont.
Grant to William de Exonia, king’s clerk, of the prebend of North
Kelleseye, in the church of St. Mary, Lincoln, in the king’s gift by reason
of the voidance of the see of Lincoln. By p.s.
Mandate in pursuance to the dean and chapter of the said church.
Pardon, in consideration of their good service in the chancery, to tae
king’s clerks, Richard de Skeryngton and Roger, his brother, for acquiring
from John de Vernoun, an estate in fee in a messuage, and 12 acres of land
in Morton, previously acquired by him, from John son of John de Stacy, and
by the latter from John Giffard, of Bures, who held the same in chief,
as is said, and entering therein without licence; and licence for them to
retain the same. By p.s.
Mandate to Robert de Clere, escheator in the counties of Norfolk,
Suffolk, Cambridge, Huntingdon, Essex and Hertford, for restitution
of the temporalities of the priory of Bernewell, to John de Brunne, one of
the canons, whose election as prior has been confirmed by Simon, bishop
of Ely, and who has done fealty to the king. By p.s.
Writ de tntendendo directed to the tenants.
Grant to Henry Lescrope, son and heir of Geoffrey Lescrope, tenant in
chief, in consideration of service done by the latter as well beyond
seas as within, of the oustody of the lands in England, taken into the king’s
hands on account of the death of the said Geoffrey, to hold for suoh time
as these shall remain in his hands, with the issues received from the day of
Geoffrey's death, without rendering anything for the same. By p.s.
Mandate in pursuance to Thomas de Metham, escheator in the counties
of York, Northumberland, Cumberland, and Westmoreland.
The like to the following :
William de Catesby, escheator in the counties of Leicester, Warwick,
Nottingham, Derby and Lancaster.
Robert Clere, escheator in the counties of Norfolk, Suffolk, Cambridge,
Huntington, Essex and Hertford.
John de Trehampton, escheator in the counties of Lincoln, Rutland, and
Northampton.
Grant, for service beyond the seas and in Ireland, to John de Fontaynes,
king's yeoman, of 40 marks a year for life from the farm of the town of
Cromelyn in Ireland. By p.s.
Mandate in pursuance to the bailiffs of the town.
Acquittance to the abbot of Nottele for 40/., received in the chamber by
the hands of Thomas de Hatfield, king’s clerk, which William Trussel of
Cubbesdon, by the king’s command, lately took into his hands of the
moneys of John de Molyns, and delivered to the custody of the abbot for
the king’s use. By ps.
Grant for life to Hugh de Garton, king’s yeoman, of a tun of wine yearly
of the king’s prizes in the port of Kyngeston-upon-Hull, by the hands of
the chief butler. By p.s.
MEMBRANE 7.
Presentation of John de Askham to the church of Wydeford, in the
diocese of London.
1340.
Dec. 15.
Tower of
London.
1341.
Jan. 8.
Westminster.
Jan. 8.
Westminster.
Jan. 10.
Westminster.
1340.
Dec. 20.
Tower of
London.
1341.
Jan. 4.
Westaninster.
Jan. 10.
Westminster.
Jan. 9.
Westminster.
14 EDWARD IfL—Panr lit. 16
Membrane 7—cont.
Appointment of Robert Parnyng to the office of the treasurership of
the exchequer, during pleasure. By K.
Mandate to R. bishop of Coventry and Lichfield for livery to the said
Robert of the rolle, keys and other appurtenances of the offico in his
custody.
Appointment of Roger Hillary ae chief justice of the Bench, during
leasure. By K.
Mandate to the justices of the Bench to admit him.
Appointment of Thomas de Heppeacotes as a justice of the Bench during
leasure. By K.
Mandate to the justices of the Bench to admit him.
The like appointments and mandates in favour of :—
Richard de Aldeburgh. |
William Basset. By K.
Presentation of John de Borham to the church of Plumton, in the
diocese of Lincoln.
Prohibition to all ecclesiastical persons from proceedings in derogation
of the king’s right to present to the archdeaconry of Coventry, which he
recovered by judgment of the justices of the Bench against Roger, bishop
of Coventry and Liohfield, and of his collation of the same to Humphrey
de Hestang, king's clerk.
Grant to Robert de Burghcher, the chancellor, in recompence of 100/.
yearly of land which Hugh Daudele, earl of Gloucester, granted to him
for life, for his stay with him, but resumed because the said Robert
has stayed with the king, of 1007. yearly out of the issues of the hanaper
of the chancery until he receive an equivalent of land for life. By p.s.
Proteotion for one year for Thomas de Brente, in impleading before the
justices of aseize in the county of Somerset John de Breynton, abbot of
Glastonbury, of a disseisin of a tenement in Glastonbury.
Appointment of the king’s serjeants-at-arms, William Bysshop and
Francis Foroet, to accelerate the shipping of a thousand sacks of wool,
which Matthew Canaceon and his fellows, merchants of the society of the
Leopardi, who have undertaken to deliver the king’s kinsman, Henry de
Lancastre, earl of Derby, now imprisoned beyond the seas for debts of the
king, have licence to take to Flanders on payment of 40s. on each sack
for custom and subsidy, quit of the 40d. on each sack due for the new .
custom. [Federa.] By p.s.
Pardon to Walter de Norwico and Margaret his wife for acquiring in
tail from John de Norwico, his father, the manor of Dalham and the
advowson of the church of that manor, said to be held in chief, and the
reversion of the manor of Bradefeld, expectant on the demise of Katharine
late the wife of Walter de Norwico, Knight, also said to be held in chief,
and entering upon the first-named manor and advowson, without licence;
and licence for them to retain same and to enter into the manor of
Bradefeld on the death of Katharine. By p.s.
76
1341.
Jan. 10.
Westminster.
Jan. 16.
Westmirster.
Jan. 15.
Tower of
London.
Jan. 12.
Fulham.
1340.
Deo. 17.
Tower of
London.
Deo. 20.
Tower of
London.
Dec. 18.
Tower of
London.
Deo. 23.
Tower of
London.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 7—cont.
Appointment of Richard Paneter to the office of controller of the
custom of wines, wool, hides and wool-pells, the custom of 3d. in the pound
and other petty customs and prests due to the king in the port of
Southampton, during good behaviour, on condition that he write the rolls
with his own hands, stay there continually and employ no substitute in
the office. He is to have the custody of one part of the cooket seal wo
long as he hold the office. By K.
Grant to the said Richard, that as he is staying continually with the
king, in the office of pantler, whereby he cannot attend to the premises in
person, he may discharge the said office of controller by a fit substitute,
for whom he shall answer, while staying in the king’s service as it
By
Protection and safe conduct, for one year, for men and servants whom
the abbot of Bukfestrie, receiver of the ninth of sheaves, fleeces and lambs,
and other moneys of the king, in the county of Devon, is sending to the
Tower of London with such moneys. ; By C.
Whereas the king is bound to Berard de la Brette in large sums of
money, as well for the time in which he stayed in the duchy of Aquitaine
in his service a8 for other causes, and Berard has made petition to him
that in part satisfaction of these he would pay to Thomas de Bradestan
200/. wherein he is bound to him; the king has assigned to the said
Thomas 200/. out of the subsidy of the ninth of moveables lately granted
io the king, in the county of Kent. By p.s.
Mandate to William de Edyngton, clerk, receiver of the said subsidy on
ihis side Trent, to pay the same to him or Reginald de Cobham his
attorney.
MEMBRANE 6.
Protection until Whitsunday for the bishop of Man of Scotland, who is
of the king’s allegiance, going to the court of Rome. [Fadera.] By p.s.
Confirmation of a grant for life by Philip de Thame, prior of the
Hospital of St. John of Jerusalem in England and the brethren of the
house to Richard Lacer, citizen of London, and Juliana his wife, of a rent
or pension of 502. out of their treasury of Clerkenwell by London, payable
at Easter and Michaelmas, and a half cloth of the suit of their clerks with
fur of budge, for Richard, and a half cloth of the like suit with wool
(pellura), for Juliana, or 100s. instead of these, at Christmas.
By fine of 4 mark. London.
Whereas John de Cotyngham, of Beverley, ‘ barker,’ was lately indicted
before Thomas de Burton and his fellows, justices of oyer and terminer
in the East Riding, co. York, of a trespass against Geoffrey de Grendale
and as a common malefaotor, and the said John, because he came not before
the said justices to answer the king touching divers trespasses against
his peace, was outlawed in the said county; the king has pardoned such
outlawry. By p.s.
Whereas Edward I, by charter, granted to Westminster Abbey the
manor of Briddebrok, co. Essex, with the homage and servioe of Drogo
de Barentyn and his heirs for a fourth part of a knight’s fee which he held
of him in Hernestede, the manors of Westerham and Edulnebrigge, co.
1340.
1341.
Jan. 4.
Guildford.
Jan. 5.
Weatminster.
Jan. 7.
Westminster.
Jan. 4.
Westminster.
Jan. 8.
Westminster.
1340.
Deo. 17.
Tower of
London.
1341.
Jan. 11.
Sheen.
14 EDWARD III.—Panr III. 77
Membrane 6—cont.
Kent, Turueston, co. Buckingham, Knoll and Grafton, with the hamleta
of Alspathe, Buleye, Hulverle, Witlakesfeld, Kynewaldesheye, Notehurst,
Langedon and Didyngton, co. Warwick, for the performance of pious
works for the soul of queen Eleanor, and afterwards Edward II, during a
voidance of the abbey, granted licence for the acquisition in mortmain
by the prior and convent and future abbots and priors and convents of
107. yearly of land and rent held of them as of the manors and hamlets
aforesaid, for the inarease of pious works and of divine service for the
soul of the said queen, for his own soul and the souls of his ancestors and
heirs, as in his letters patent is more fully contained; the king, in
furtherance of his father’s grant, has granted licence for the alienation
in mortmain by Adam de Norwyk and Alan de Curtelyngton, chaplains,
tu the abbot, prior and convent, of seven messuages, five virgates and 13}
acres of land, and 9 acres of meadow, in Turueston, held of the abbot as of
the manor of Turueston, and of the yearly value of 37s., as appears by
inquisition taken by John de Alveton, escheator in the counties of Oxford,
Berks, Bedford, Buckingham, Southampton and Wilts, to hold in satis-
faction of 606¢. of the said 101.
Writ of aid for Thomas Toly, ‘pulter,’ sent by Robert de Burghcher, the
chancellor, to make purveyances for the office of the ohancery. By K.
Tho like for Thomas Stedeman of Ormesby.
William, prior of Lanthony by Gloucestre, staying in England, has
letters nominating Robert de Boys and William de Aston as his attorneys
in Ireland for two years. Thomas de Evesham received the attorneys.
Licence for Mary de Sancto Paulo, countess of Pembroke, with her
household, to pass beyond the seas to France, or elsewhere, at her will,
provided that she return to England by Midsummer. By p.s.
By letters patent, dated 1 July, 12 Edward III, the king granted to
John de Feriby, king’s clerk, 74d. a day at the exchequer, until he should
order otherwise, and by other letters patent, dated 12 July following, he
granted to him for life 100s. a year out of the rent of 107. paid by the
abbot and convent of Welbek for the king’s mills of Retford. The said
John has now made petition, that in lieu of these sums, and for his long
service to Edward II and the king, he may have 20l. a year at the
exchequer for life, and the king has granted his petition. By p.s.
Ratification of the estate of Humphrey de Hastang, king's clerk, as
archdeacon of Coventre, on the collation of the king. By p.s.
Pardon to William Lengleis, king’s yeoman, of 211. 7d. and a farthing
and a half due from him for the time in which he held the custody of the
manor of Brustwyk in Holdernesse, co. York, with the members, by the
king’s appointment, as appears by the account rendered by him before
Nicholas de Bokelonde, king’s clerk, auditor of accounts of lands reserved
for the king’s chamber; also of all manner of accounts, debts and arrears
due in respect of the same custody. By p.s.
Presentation of William de Retherby to the church of Eglewya Ros, in
the diocese of St. Asaph, void by the resignation of Master John de Stokton,
the last rector,
78
1341.
Jan. 8.
Westminster.
Jan. [1.]
Westminster.
Jan. 8.
Westminster.
1340.
Dec. 15.
Tower of
ndon.
1341.
Jan. 12.
Tower of
London.
Jan. 12.
Tower of
London.
Jan. 8.
Westminster.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 6—cont.
Whereas the king lately granted to his son, Edward, duke of Cornwall
and earl of Chester, in consideration of debts incurred by his heavy charges
in the time in which he was Keeper of the realm of England, 1,0007., to
wit, 5002. out of the issues of the coinage of tin in Cornwall and 5007. out
of the subsidies of the ninth of moveables from the citizens and burgesses
of Salisbury, Bristol, Gloucester and Oxford, although he afterwards
revoked all assignments by him to any persona of any sums of money in
England, nevertheless as a special grace to his son he grants that all
assignments to him before such revocation shall remain in force, so that
he shall have the balance of the 500/. out of the subsidy by the hands of
William de Edyngton, king's clerk, receiver of the same subsidy on this
side the Trent. By p.s.
Mandate in pursuanoe to the said William.
Hugh Daudele, earl of Gloucester, staying in England, has letters
nominating Hugh de Brerele and William de Burton as his attorneys in
Ireland for two years. The chancellor received the attorneys.
pon has like letters nominating William de Burton and Edmund Martyn
a8 &DOVO.
MEMBRANE D.
Henry de Mortuo Mari, staying in England, has letters nominating
Roger son of Roger de Mortuo Mari of Chirk, as his attorney in Ireland
for one year.
Exemption for life of William Blount, from being put on assizes, juries,
or recognisances, and from appointment as mayor, sheriff, escheator,
coroner or other bailiff or minister of the king, against his will. By p.s.
Exemplification of a charter, dated 30 June, 1 Edward III, inspecting
and confirming a charter, dated 22 September, 2 Edward II, inspecting
and confirming a charter, dated 8 June, 8 Edward I, inspecting and confirm-
ing (1), a charter, dated 20 June, 37 Henry III, confirming to the brethren
of the Hospital of St. John of Jerusalem in England, their lands and
liberties, and enlarging these; and (2), another charter, dated 23 June, 37
Henry IH, granting protection to the Hospital.
[Charter Roll, 1 Edward III, No 21.]
Grant to Master William de Exonia, king's clerk, of the chancellorship
in the church of St. Mary, Lincoln, in the king's gift, by reason of the
voidance of the see of Lincoln. By p.s.
Mandate to the keeper of the spirituality of the see to admit him.
Exemplification under the seal now in use of letters patent, dated 1
October, 10 Edward IIT, granting to Thomas Purchassour the office of
bailiff errant in the county of Lincoln for life.
1340.
Dec. 24.
14 EDWARD III.—Panr III. T0
Membrane 5—cont.
Grant for life to John de Wodeford, king's chaplain, of & tun of good wine,
Westminster. beyond the three tuns yearly already granted to him by letters patent,
Dec. 3.
Tower of
don.
1341.
Jan. 16.
Westminster.
Jan. 16.
Westminster.
Jan. 18.
Westminster.
Jan. 20.
Westminster.
to be received by the hands of the king’s butler, to wit two tuns of good
wine of vintage between Michaelmas and Christmas, and two tuns of good
wine of rack between Christmas and Easter. By p.s.
Appointment of William de Edynton, king's clerk, as receiver in the
Tower of London of the moneys arising from the tenth for two years
lately granted to the king by the clergy of the province of Canterbury,
which the king has ordered to be brought there by the receivers of the
tenth in the dioceses of the province. By p.s.
MEMBRANE 4.
Exemplification, under the seal now in use, of a charter, dated 15 August,
1 Edward III, inspecting a charter, dated 12 June, 37 Henry III, confirming
to the brethren of the Temple of Solomon their lands and liberties, and
confirming the same to the prior and brethren of the Hospital of St. John
of Jerusalem in England, which was exemplified under the seal then in
use by letters patent, dated 6 April, 6 Edward III.
The like of letters patent, which were burned at the town of South-
ampton at the time when the French entered the town, dated 23 October,
8 Edward III, pardoning the outlawry of Henry de Lym.
[Calendar of the Patent Rolls, 8 Edward III, Part ii, p. 61.]
Writ de intendendo directed to all of the city of London, in favour of
Robert Parnyng, William Scot, Master John de Hildesle, Thomas de
Heppescotes, Roger de Baukwell and Richard de la Pole of the Peke,
appointed as justices in eyre for this turn at the Tower of London, and
as justices of oyer and terminer of pleas of liberties according to the
provision and ordinance made therein, and to hear all complaints against
bailiffs and ministers of Edward II, or of others, and all causes whatsoever,
and to make competent amends for these according to law and the custom
of the realm of England. By K. & C.
Prohibition to all ecclesiastical persons from proceedings in derogation
of the king's right to present to the church of Hadenham, in the diocese
of Ely, by reason of the late voidance of the see, which he recovered by
judgment of the Bench, and of his presentation of Master John de Martham,
king's clerk, to the same.
Appointment of Adam de Stayngrave, king's clerk, to the custody,
during pleasure, of the rolls and writs in the next eyre of Robert Parnyng
and his fellows, at the Tower of London. By K.
Mandate to Reginald de Cobham for livery to queen Isabella or to Walter
: de Chesthunte, her attorney, the castle of Ledes, which is in his custody
by the king's appointment, the king having granted the same to her inter
alia in dower. - By p.s.
Appointment of Robert Parnyng, William Scot, Master John de Hildesle,
- Thomas de Heppescotes, Roger de Baukwell and Richard de la Pole of the
sm Poke as justices in eyre at the Tower of London (as above); to begin on
oe
Monday in the second week of Lent.
80
1341.
Jan. 13.
Sheen.
1340.
Dec. 12.
Tower of
London.
.1841.
Jan. 20.
Westminster.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
MEMBRANE 3.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain by Margery, late the wife of
John de Chaumpaigne, to the prioress and nuns of Davinton, in satisfaction
of 20s. of the 100s. yearly of land and rent which they had the licence of
Edward II to acquire, of a meseuage, 8 acres, 1 rood, of land, 4 acres of
wood and 80 aores of marsh, in the island of Hertye, N ewenham and
Davynton, of the clear yearly value of 96. 112d., as appears by inquisition
taken by John de Bereford, escheator in the counties of Kent, Surrey,
Sussex and Middlesex.
Indemnity to Thomas Wake, of Lidell, who with other magnates has
undertaken, at the king’s request, to enquire touching complaints 6 y
the king's ministers. [F'edera.] ByK
The like to the following :—
Henry de Lancastre, earl of Derby.
William de Bohun, earl of Northampton.
John de Ver, earl of Oxford.
Thomas de Berkele.
Richard, earl of Arundel.
William de Clynton, earl of Huntingdon.
Hugh de Curteneye, earl of Devon.
Gilbert de Umfravill, earl of Angus.
Anthony de Luoy.
Robert de Clyfford.
Appointment of William de Everdon, king's clerk, to the office of
chancellor of the exchequer, during pleasure. By K.
Mandate to Master John de Hildesle for livery to the said William of
the king's seal and all other things pertaining to the office, which are in
his custody.
Mandate to the treasurer and barons of the exchequer to admit him.
Appointment of Robert de Sadyngton as chief baron of the exchequer,
during pleasure. By K.
Mandate to the treasurer and barons of the exchequer to admit him.
Vacated because surrendered.
Appointment of Thomas de Blaston as a baron of the exchequer, Turne
pleasure. By
Mandate to the treasurer and barons of the exchequer to admit vig
Es following have like commissions and mandates, under the same
te:—
William de Broclesby.
Gervase de Wilford.
William de Stowe.
Appointment of William del Peke as a remembrancer of the exchequer,
during pleasure. By K.
Mandate to Gervase de Wilford for livery to him of the writs and rolls,
with the memoranda and other things pertaining to the office, now in his
custody as is said.
Vacated because surrendered, and the appointment ought not to be
made,
1341.
Jan. 20.
Westminster.
Jan. 23.
Westminster.
Jan. 8.
Westminster.
14 EDWARD IIIL.—Panr III. 81
Membrane 3—cont.
Appointment of Richard de Chestre as a remembrancer of the exchequer,
during good behaviour. By K.
Mandate as above to William de Broclesby.
Licence for the prior and brethren of the Hospital of St. John of
Jerusalem in England to enfeoff in frank almoin Thomas de Sibethorpe,
king’s clerk, parson of the church of Bekyngham, of 7s. 6d. of rent, with
sn obit and other appurtenances, in Sibethorpe by Newerk, and the
advowson of the church of Sibethorpe, which belonged to the Templars
&nd are said to be held in chief aa of the honor of Peverell, for him to
assign the same to the warden of the chapel of St. Mary, Sibethorpe, and
his successors, and for the warden to appropriate the church, to find four
chaplains, beyond the three chaplains and two clerks appointed there, to
celebrate divine service daily in the eaid church for the soul of Edward II,
for the good estate of the present king, for his soul after death, and for
the souls of his heirs, the said Thomas, Thomas de Baumburgh, clerk,
William Durant, Isabella his wife, and others, and for the distribution on
each Monday, Wednesday and Friday of seven wheaten loaves, each of
weight of 50s. to the poor of the parish. Licence also for the said Thomas
to assign to the said prior and brethren and their successors of a carucate
of land, 8 acres of meadow, 20 acres of wood, 22s. 84d. of rent, a rent of
half a pound of pepper, pasture for twelve oxen and two parts of a messuage,
in Miggeham and Wolavyngton, and of the reversions of a messuage in
Wolavyngton, held by William Watte, two parts of a messuage in Migge-
ham, held by Joen late the wife of John Love; and 20 acres and half a
carucate of land, 7 acres of meadow, 10 acres of wood, 13s. 8d. of rent,
pasture for six oxen and a third part of two messuages, in Mi
and Wolavyngton, held by William de Medwell and Agnes his wife, in
dower of the said Agnes. These last-mentioned tenements in Miggeham
are held of the manor of Dachet, as of the honor of Pynkeneye, now in
the king's hands with other lands late of John de Molyns, by the service
of 3s. 3d. yearly, and those in Wolavyngton are held of the earl of Derby
by the service of a twentieth part of a knight's fee and with the said rent
are worth 8 marks yearly, as appears by inquisition taken by John de
Alveton, escheator in the counties of Southampton, Wilts, Oxford, Berks,
Bedford and Buckingham. Sealed at another time by p.s.
Licence for the king’s brother, the duke of Gueldres, to take by Hilde-
brand Suderman, his attorney, one hundred and twenty sacks of wool of
the two hundred and fifty sacke which the king, in recompence of 5007. due
to him of the term of Michaelmas last for his yearly fee, for export to parts
beyond the seas, not yet exported, to the port of Boston, and there ship
the same, and safe conduct for the said Hildebrand or other servants of
the duke in taking the wool. By p.s.
Pardon to Master Henry de Shipton of his outlawry in the county of
Oxford for non-appearance before the justices of the Bench to answer
touching & plea of Master John de Assheton that he render an account
for the time in which he was his receiver, on certificate by Roger Hillary,
chief justice, that he has now surrendered to the Flete prison.
MEMBRANE 2.
Grant to Thomas de Bradestan, knight, of the marriage of Matilda, late
the wife of William atte More, tenant in chief, to wit, the fine she will make
for Meu or the forfeiture due if she marry without licence. p p-s.
82
1341.
Jan. 2.
Westminster.
Jan. 10.
Westminster.
Jan. 8.
Westminster.
1340.
Deo. 20.
Westminster.
1341.
Jan. 10.
Westminster.
Jan. 8.
Westminster.
Jan. 13.
Westminster.
Jan. 19.
Westminster.
Jan. 12.
Fulham.
Jan. 18.
Tower of
London.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 2—cont.
Grant to John de Cestre of the bailiwick of the forestership of Esyng-
wolde in the forest of Galtres, which William Abbot held, to hold during
good behaviour, with the usual receipts. By p.s.
Grant to John de Bumpsted, king’s clerk, in enlargement of his late
appointment to the custody of one part of the seal for the recognisances
of debts in the city of Norwich, that he shall hold the office during good
behaviour, so that he shall not be removed therefrom without reasonable
cause, whereof the king shall be certified before his removal. By p.s.
Presentation of John de Borham to the church of Plumton, in the diocese
of Lincoln, in the king’s gift by reason of his custody of the lands and
heir of William de Sancto Johanne, on account of the lands of John de
Molyns being in his hands for certain causes.
Grant to Richard de Whytewell, king’s clerk, of the prebend of
Empyngham, in the church of St. Mary, Lincoln, in the king’s gift by
reason of the voidance of the see of Lincoln. By p.s.
Mandate in pursuance to the dean and chapter of the said church.
Exemplification, under the seal now in use of letters patent, dated 1
May, 4 Edward III, ting for life to Thomas de Bradeston, king’s
yeoman, the bailiwick of the provostship of L’Entre-deux-Mers in the
duchy [of Aquitaine], with 507. sterling yearly.
By letters patent the king lately appointed Ralph Buck, of Nottingham,
to the custody of the smaller piece of the seal for the recognisances of
debts in that town, and now he is informed that while he was beyond the
seas the bishop of Chichester, then his chancellor, at the procurement of
some who suggested that Ralph was in peril of death, conferred the office
on Simon de Wodebourgh, without the king's order or knowledge: thia
latter appointment the king hereby revokes. By p.s.
Exemplification, under the seal now in use, of letters patent, dated 5
January, 7 Edward III, granting to Master Thomas de Goldyngton the
custody of the hospital of St. Nicholas without Carlisle, for life. By K.
Grant, at the instance or John, abbot of Bec Hellouin, dwelling beyond
the seas, and the convent of that place, that brother William de Hebercot,
one of their monks, their prootor in England, shall be admitted as their
attorney there for four years.
Vacated because surrendered.
Presentation of Nicholas de Clebury, parson of the church of Mudle, in
the diocese of Coventry and Lichfield, to the church of Kyngeslane, in
the diocese of Hereford, in the king’s gift by reason of his custody of the
lands and heir of Edmund de Mortuo Mari, tenant in chief; on an exchange
of benefices with John Normant. By p.s.
Grant to Thomas de Baddeby, king’s clerk, of the deanery of the free
ohapel of St. Mary, Shrewsbury, void by the resignation of Walter de
Wetewang. By pa
Mandate to the sheriff of Salop to induct him,
1341.
Jan. 4.
Westminster.
Jan. 10.
Westminster.
Jan. 18.
Westminster.
Jan. 20.
Westminster.
Jan. 13.
Westminster.
Jan. 14.
Westminster.
Jan 4.
Westminster.
Jan. 20.
Westminster.
Jan. 20.
Westminster.
rn DESENENECUEND UEUENEDLISEL NSTUEE UNENLOGDC CUENTE GUCKEN IU" CURL US, NURUNEEU EU" rrr o o, | NONLAZLINAL uP e. Ras RaENRETS. Lpdlncsnrunzs amd cg uepar don qdgeadl nr vun nc NN NET KOIGUEEEEENEEEUIMINECKKWIGENEEEGNENRMENR EMT IMEEM Ge m 2 el
14 EDWARD IIL—Panr III. 83
———— —À
Membrane 2—cont.
Presentation of John de Eydon, chaplain, to the chantry of the chapel
of Ditton, in the king's gift by reason of the lands of John de Molyns,
knight, being in his hands.
Ratification of the estate of Henry Godefrey, of Wyndesore, king's clerk,
as parson of the church of Bokesworth, notwithstanding the late presenta-
tion by the king of Roger de Forneset to the same church, as the said
Henry had already been instituted and inducted thereto by virtue of &
presentation to the same made by the king before he presented the said
Robert. By p.s.
Presentation of William de Kynardby, to the church of Fernham, in the
diocese of Salisbury.
Grant to Thomas de Lyndelowe of the office of coroner within the liberty
of Holdernesse, during pleasure.
By K. on the information of Walter de Mauny.
Promise to Richard de Snaweshull, parson of the church of Huntyngton,
to pay to him, half at Easter, and half at Whitsunday, 27 marks for three
sacks of wool, at 9 marks the sack, taken by Ralph de Normanvill and his
fellows, lately appointed to take for the king a moiety of the wool in the
county of York.
The like to Robert de Esselyngton, knight, with respect to 7I. 2s. 6d.,
due for two sacks and four stones of wool taken by John de Denton and his
fellows, lately appointed for the same in the county of Northumberland.
The like to John de Lilleburn, with respect to 55/. 3s. 9d. due for 14
sacks and four stones of wool.
Grant to Thomas de Saundeby, in enlargement of the late grant to him
by letters patent of the office of collector of the king’s custom in Ireland
during good behaviour, that he shall hold the same for life. By p.s.
Appointment of Thomas Perle to the office of controller of the custom
of wine, wool, hides and wool-fells, the custom of 3d. in the pound and
other petty customs and prests due to the king in the port of London,
during pleasure, on condition that he write the rolls with his own hand,
stay there continually and have no substitute in the office. He is to
have the custody of the cocket seal so long as he hold the office.
By K. on the information of William de Kyldesby.
Appointment of John Loy to the office of the pesage of wool in the
port of London, during pleasure. By K.
Mandate to Simon Turgys and John Vincent, executors of the will of
John Vyncent, for livery to him of the trone for the pesage.
MEMBRANE 1.
Mandate to the chancellor to present John son of Bartholomew de
Ipra, chaplain, in consideration of his losses on account of his service to
the king, to the first void church in the king’s gift of not more than 20
marks value. | | By p.s.
Tostification, for the security of Thomas de Crauthorn and Adam de
Brankescombe, who lately became mainpernors for the ig ee of
Gooffrey Gilbert of the county of Devon, then detained in t A Tae of
84 CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
1341. Membrane 1—cont.
London for contempt, before the king in the city of London at Hilary last
to answer for such contempt, that at the said day Geoffrey duly acquitted
himself of the contempt before the king. By p.s.
Jan. 18. Licence for Robert de Eglesfeld, king’s clerk, to found a hall in Oxford
Tow d to be called the Queen's Hall. Vacated because above. By p.s.
Jan. 23. Grant to Philip de Weston, king's clerk, of the prebend of Langetoft
Westminster. in the church of St. Peter, York, in the king's gift by reason of the
voidance of the see of York. By K.
Mandate in pursuance to the dean and chapter of the said church.
Jan. 20. Grant to John de Ampelford, king's clerk, of the office of clerk of the
Westminster. market of the marshalsea of the household, during pleasure. ^ By p.s.
Jan. [20]. Mandate to Robert Houel, late clerk of the said market, for livery to
Westminster. him'of the measures, standards, weights, rolls, memoranda and all other
things pertaining to the office.
Jan. 18.
In consideration of the great place which Geoffrey le Scrope, deceased,
Tower of held for the king in divers manners and the good service which John son
" of John de Hothum of Bondeby, who married the daughter of the said
Geoffrey, did both in Scotland and beyond the seas in his company, and
because the said John received the order of knighthood while beyond the
seas, the king has pardoned all debts charged on the lands of the latter in
Ireland, by estreats of the exchequer of Dublin, by reason of old debts
of his ancestors and their feoffees. By p.s.
Jan. 21.
Gift to Robert de Burghcher, the chancellor, in consideration of heavy
Westminster.
charges incumbent on him in keeping up the household of the chancery,
and by reason of his office, beyond that which other chancellors before
these times have sustained, of 3007. beyond the usual fee of tne
chancellor towards such charges, and 200/. towards purveyances of
plate (vas:s) and other things necessary for the office. By p.s.
Jan. 17. Whereas the king has acquired in fee a messuage and certain plots
Tower of in Cambridge, to wit a messuage in the parish of All Saints from
Lon Master Edmund de Walsyngham, a garden from Henry de Gretford,
late of the prior of the chapel of St. Edmund, Cambridge, a plot of land
at Damenicolesheth from Bartholomew Peryn, a plot of land from
Robert de Sygesford, a plot of land at Damenicolesheth from John son
of William de Comberton of Cambridge, a plot of land at Damenicolesheth
from William de Glatton, a plot of land at Damenicolesheth from
Stephen son of Bartholomew Morys of Cambridge, for the great affection
which he has for the warden and scholars of the King’s Hall, Cambridge,
he has granted the same to them and their successors for the enlargement
of their dwelling-place. He has also pardoned them for acquiring in
mortmain part of a lane between the garden of the hospital of St. John
the Evangelist and tenements of the prior of St. Edmund's, Cambridge,
which part extends from the lodging of the prior opposite the church of
All Saints, Trumpton Warde, to the end thereof towards le Cornheth,
and a void plot at le Cornheth, called Fossa Regis, 200 feet long and 14
feet, broad, and entering upon these without licence, and granted licence
for them to retain the same. By p.s.
Jan. 12. . Grant for life, in consideration of his good service to the king beyond
Westminster. the seas, to William Ouhynnouvan, the king’s surgeon, of the weirs of
1341.
Jan. 8.
Westminster.
Jan. 20.
Westminster.
Jan. 1.
Westminster.
1340.
Jvly 20
Kennington.
Aug. 6.
June 25.
Bhotley.
14 EDWARD IIÍ.—Panr I. 8b
Membrane 1—cont.
Lymerick in Ireland, at such rent at the exchequer of Dublin as others
have rendered if these weirs have been demised at farm in the past.
By p.s.
Grant.to the same that he and his children and the heirs of their
bodies shall use and enjoy such laws, liberties, and customs as the
English use in Ireland, throughout all that land, notwithstanding that
ne is by birth of the Irish nation. By p.s.
Grant to Robert de Kildesby, king's clerk, of the prebend of Donham
in the church of St. Mary, Suthwell, in the king's gift, by reason of the
voidance of the see of York. By p.s.
Mandate in pursuance to the dean and chapter of the said church.
Whereas, for the payment of certain debts of the king to the men
of the town of Lovayne, which his merchants of the societies of the
Bardi and the Peruzzi have undertaken to pay, the king granted licence
for those merchants to take from the port of Kyngeston-on-Hull three
hundred and fifty sacks of wool, and from the port of Boston two
hundred and thirty sacks, and whereas one hundred and ninety of the
said three hundred and fifty sacks are still in arrear, in order that there
may be no delay in shipping these he has appointed John de Mounceux,
hie serjeant-at-arms, to remove the arrest of the said wool, if any arrest
have been made, and to accelerate the carrying of the same to the port
of Kyngeston-on-Hull. By p.s.
Grant for life to Leo de Perton, king's yeoman, of the custody of the
castle of Bruggenorth, with 6d. a day for his wages. By p.s.
Mandate to the treasurer and king's chamberlains for payment of the
wages.
MEMBRANE 60d.
[Patents following tested by the Keeper of the realm to Membrane 11d.]
Commission to John de Bures, Roger Hillary and William de Chilten-
nam, reciting that the chapter of the church of St. Peter, York, have
made petition to the king to have the custody of the see of York now
void by the death of William, the late archbishop, and appointing them
to make extents and inquisitions of the manors and lands of the see in
the county of Gloucester and certify him thereof that he may assent to
the petition more advisedly. By C. in Parliament.
The like to Ralph de Nevill, William Basset, Robert Parnyng, Adam
ue Stayngrave and Thomas de Malghom with respect to the temporalities
of the said see in the counties of York, Nottingham and Northumberland.
By C. in Parliament.
MEMBRANE 59d.
Appointment pursuant to the ordinance of the late Parliament at
Westminster for the arrest of suspected persons, of Andrew Aubray,
mayor of the city of London, and Roger de Forsham, one of the sheriffs,
to arrest wherever found Thomas, apprentice of John Littel, Edmund
son of Thomas de Ware, John Crosse, sometime apprentice of Hugh de
Mokkyng, William atte Felde, and John son of Henry Sterre, suspected of
felonies, and to imprison them in Neugate gaol until further order. By C.
Commission of oyer and terminer to Thomas Wake of Lydel, John Je
Shardelowe, Philip do Ayllesbury, Richard de Kelleshul] and Hugh de
86
1340.
July 4.
Waltham
Holy Cross.
July 8.
Wekham.
July 8.
Waltham.
July 10.
Waltham.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 59d—cont.
Croft, on complaint by William de Sancto Neoto, vicar of the church of
Asshewell, that Richard de Evesham, William le Webbe, John Barre,
Jchn his son, John Baldok, Thomas Baldok, John Hobay, John Gerard,
John Peern the younger, John Spekeman, John Peern the elder, Andrew
Otewy, John Toryngton, chaplain, John Byle, Geoffrey Wyldene, John
Walthe, Walter Chalkston, John Whatamstede, Henry Deynte, John
Yepe, John Clere, Robert Stalworthman, John atte Welleheved,
John Hamound, Thomas de Neuton, John Pykenot, William Burre,
William Clere, Roger Morice, William Byle, Richard Milleward, Thomas
Gerveys, Simon de Yillyng, John Coupere, Walter Boveton, John de
Norhampton, Robert Bryght, William de la Chapele, Richard Catel,
and others broke his houses at Asshewell, carried away his goods, and
assaulted his men and servants. By fine of 1 mark. Hertford.
MEMBRANE 58d.
Commission of oyer and terminer to Thomas Wake of Lydel, William
de Shareshull, John Inge, William Scot and James de Wodestock, on
complaint by William Casse that Robert de Wyleby, knight, John de
Hyton, William Desburgh of Assheby, Richard Abovethewey of Assheby,
Willam son of Henry de Wyleby, John his brother, Simon de Thorpe,
John de Asseby, parson of the church of Sywell John le Walshe,
William de Silveston, William le Roo, Thomas Page, Robert Avescote,
John 'Roberdesservant de Wyleby, taillour, John Lacy and others
assaulted him at the parish of St. Sepulchre's without the bar of West-
smethefeld, London, so that his life was despaired of. By C.
Appointment, pursuant to the ordinance of the late Parliament at
Westminster, for the arrest of suspected persons, of Ralph Basset of
Drayton, Ralph de Stafford, John Lovel and Simon de Norwico, to
arrest wherever found Robert de Wyleby, knight, and the other persons
named in the preceding entry, and William de Holcote, suspeeted of
felonies, and imprison them in Neugate gaol until further order. By C.
Commission of oyer and terminer to Robert de Scardeburgh, Walter
de Percy, Walter de Faucomberge, and William Playce, on complaint by
Jolin de Faucomberge of Skelton, that Nicholas Fourneaux, John Bekke,
William Stormy of Fayseby, Nicholas Briane, John de Preston of
Yarm, John de Leventon of Yarm, Roger de Houlle Robert de
Lyndeseye of Danby on Wysk, John de Lyndeseye of Danby on Wysk,
William Horne of Danby, and others broke his parks at Ingleby under
Srneclyf, and Skelton by Gysburgh, co. York hunted therein and carried
away deers.
Changed by the keeper of the seal, because sealed at another time
by the Keeper & C. in Parliament.
Commission to John de Segrave, Nicholas de Cantilupo, Giles de Meignill,
William de Eland, John del Ker and William de Gotham, to make inquisi-
tion in the county of Leicester, touching trepasses against Richard de
Wylughby, whom the king appointed as his chief justice and to take
assizes, juries, certificates, and attaints, and to execute other business
affecting him and the people of the realm of England in divers parts of
the realm, and his servants. When the said Richard had come to
Leycestre to go thence to Monks Kirkeby and divers other placee for
the furtherance of the said business, certain evil-doers for two days
besieged him and his men and servants then lodged at Thurkeston, in
1340.
July 16.
Westminster.
July 18.
Kennington.
July 12.
Kennington.
14 EDWARD 111.—Panr Itt. 87
Membrane 58d—cont.
the abbacy of Leycestre, and assaulted them, wounding and maiming some
of the men and servants, and killing some, whereby the business has
remained and still remains undone, and to return their inquisition into
the chancery without delay.
Commission of oyer and terminer to Hugh le Despenser, William de
Sbareshull, Roger Hillary, William de Chiltenham and Robert Dabetot,
on complaint by the abbot of Teukesbury that William son of Thomas
le Reve of Kenemerton, Richard his brother, Henry Isabele, John Court
of Aston upon Carent, Richard le Dighere of Pershore, William Cook
of Elmeleye, William Sterre of Dumbelton, William Roger of Hyneton,
William Hardyng of Wykewane, Richard de Bosebury of Wykewane, John
Russel of Wykewane, and others broke his close at Stanweye, and took
away 20 horses, 20 mares, 100 oxen, 40 bullocks, 100 cows, 40 heifers,
1,000 sheep, and 150 swine of his, worth 3007. By fine of 20s. Gloucester.
MEMBBANE 57d.
Commission to John, archbishop of Canterbury, Richard, bishop of
Durham, Roger, bishop of Coventry and Lichfield, Henry de Lancastre,
earl of Derby, Richard, earl of Arundel, William de Clynton, earl of
Huntingdon, Thomas Wake of Lydel, Ralph Basset of Drayton, and
Robert de Sadyngton, reciting that in the last Parliament at Westminster,
the prelates and magnates as well as the commonalties of the realm made
petition to the king that, whereas they in the Parliament at West-
minster before his first passage to Brabant, and in subsequent Parlia-
ments, granted divers subventions for the furtherance of his business
beyond the seas and other causes, as well of wool as of their moveables,
he would give order that the accounts of William de la Pole, knight,
John Charnels, Paul de Monte Florum, the merchants of the societies of
the Bardi and Peruzzi, William de Northwell, William de Melchebourne
and other receivers of the wool and other goods so granted, from tne
time of the grant of the tenth for three years made to the king, as well
in parts beyond the seas as within, and appointing them to examine
their accounts, if any of them have been delivered at the exchequer
or begun for delivery, to audit these anew, if necessary, as well as other
accounts not yet begun, and to inform themselves of all receipts and
payments out, and all other matters relating to the accounts, notwith-
standing any acquittances or pardons made to the said William or the
others by the king. By K.
Commission of oyer and terminer to William de Shareshull John
Giffard of Twyford, John de Croxford and Richard le Warde, on com-
plaint by John de Haudlo that Hugh de Stretleye, parson of the church
of Staunton Seint Johan, John Maister, John de Dene, John Parkere
of Bekkeleye and others, broke his house and park at Bekkeleye, co.
Oxford, hunted in the park, fished in his stews and carried away fish and
other goods.
The like to Robert de.Sadyngton, John de Shardelowe, William le
Moigne and Hugh de Croft, on information that William Pelle of
Witleseye, was mortally wounded by some persons at Rameseye, co.
Huntingdon, and afterwards died of his wounds at Witleseye, co. Cam-
bridge. | By C.
The like to the same, touching the murder of Hugh le Ko at Rameseye,
co, Huntingdon. By C.
86
1340.
July 14.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 57d—cont.
The like to Constantine de Mortuo Mari the elder, Anselm Mareschal,
Westminster. John de Shardelowe, John de Gorney and Robert atte Haghe, on
July 12.
stay A
Holy Cross.
July 16.
Westminster.
Aug. 1.
complaint by Adam de Clifton that whereas the king lately took him
into protection when going beyond the seas on his service, and his men,
lands, rents and possessions, John, parson of the church of Fornesete,
Richard le Smyth the younger, John Cok, Walter his brother, Ralph
atte Faldyate, Robert Joye, Robert atte Essh, John Houbet, John
Galgrym, Richard his brother, Roger Lenald, Richard Haghene, Richard
Burbil, Walter Alberd, Richard Lenald, John Lyghtfot, John Carlok,
Robert Brygge the younger and others, coming armed to his manor
.of Bokenham Castel, while he was beyond the seas with the king, took
away 15 horses and 20 cows worth 40/. and assaulted his men and
servants. By fine of 1 mark. Norfolk.
MEMBRANE 56d.
Association of Richard de Kelleshull with Robert de Lile, Thomas de
Chalers, Warin de Bassyngburn, William de Rissheton, John de Engayne
and Geoffrey Seman, lately appointed in the county of Cambridge as
overseers of'the array and keepers of the peace under Thomas, earl
of Norfolk, John Bardolf, Robert de Morle and John de Shardelowe,
wbom the king by letters patent appointed as overseers of the keeping
of the peace and of the array in that and other counties, and as justices
to make inquisitions touching felonies and trespasses from 6 July, 12
Edward III, and to hear and determine such.
Appointment of William de Catesby to arrest wherever found Thomas
Umífrey of Lalleford, who lately went with the king as one of his house-
hold to Brabant and after staying there a good while stole 407. of money
by tale and other goods of the king to a great value in the custody of
Robert de Kyldesby, king's clerk, at Antwerp and returned to England
where he now an open and notorious vagabond, an enormity which the
king cannot suffer to go unpunished in one who was of his allegiance
and household, and to imprison him in Newgate gaol until further order.
By the Keeper & C.
Appointment of Adam Berte of Norwich and John, son of Thomas de
Weston, to arrest in the county of Norfolk, John Lestrange, the king’s
bailiff errant in that county, and to have him before the king and
council at Westminster to answer what shall be charged against him and
to abide their order. By C.
MEMBRANE 55d.
Commission of the peace, pursuant to the statutes of Winchester and
Northampton, to John de Molyns, Philip de Aylesbury, Richard le
Ward, Adam atte Glorie and John le Venour, in the county of Bucking-
ham. By C.
The like to the following : —
John de Molyns
jan
ohn de owe :
Ralph Fitz Richard
Simon Croiser
SS —— —— = — — — — a i
1340.
July 15.
Kennington.
July 18.
Kennington.
July 26.
Kennington.
Jrly 20.
Westminster.
July 28.
Kennington.
Poly 25.
14 EDWARD IIÍ.—Panr III. 89
MEMBRANE 58d.
Whereas the king lately charged the sheriff of Southampton to cause
Richard de Hautot, imprisoned in his custody on suspicion of felony, to
be brought under safe conduct to the Tower of London, for the safer
ccnduct of the said Richard, he has appointed Robert de la Beche and
Thomas de Foxle, constable of the castle of Wyndesore, to conduct him
to the Tower. By C.
MEMBRANE 52d.
Commission to Thomas Wake of Lydel, Michael de Wath, Nicholas
de Bokelond, William de Laund of Holdernesse and John de Kyngeston,
reciting the late sale to William de la Pole and his heirs of the manors
and towns of Whetele and Gryngeley, co. Nottingham, and Cleton, Little
Humbre, Burton Pidese, Outhorn, Withorn[ese], Skeftelyng, Kilnese,
n and Preston, co. York, members of the manor of Brustewyk,
the subsequent grants to him, by letters patent, of the custody of
the manors and towns of Bondebrustewyk, Leldyk, Elstanwyk,
Sprotle Hedon, Paulesflete and Ravenesere, also members of
the manor, for ten years from Midsummer, 12 Edward III, for
a certain sum, and, by charter, of the said manor of Brustewyk
with the land of Rugemound, lake of Lamwath, castle of
Skypse, rents of bondmen, borough and rent of Newhithe, Hornese-
burton, Beford and Killyng, the marr of Skipse and Whitoker, the
mill and baily of the castle there, rents of Holem, passage of Paulflete,
farm of the office of coroner there, farm of Pidse, marr and farm of
Withornese Marr, chattels of bondmen and all other appurtenances of
tho said manor, and that the king wishes to be certified of the true
value of the manor; and appointing them to make an extent thereof.
By p.s.
Appointment, until Martinmas, of Nicholas de la Beche, Edmund de
Kendale and Hugh de Berewyk to hear and determine with the marshals
of the household of Edward, duke of Cornwall and earl of Chester, the
Keeper of the realm, trespasses committed within the verge of the
household, as the steward and marshals of the king's household would
do if he were present. By C.
Commission of oyer and terminer to Robert Parvyng, Thomas de
Fencotes, John de Evere and Robert de Ogell, on complaint by William de
Bakworth that, whereas he had taken certain cattle trespassing at
Bakworth, and would have impounded these, Alan de Bakworth, Hugh
le Porter, John Dawe and others broke the pound, took away the
cattle, with four of his oxen worth 60s., assaulted his men and servants
so that their life was despaired of, whereby he lost their service for a
great while, and so threatened these and others afterwards serving him
tbat he cannot get servants to till his lands.
By fine of 1 mark. Northumberland.
The like to Thomas Wake of Lydel, Geoffrey le Scrope, Robert
FArYyng, peti hy t Yoke and William Basset to make inquisi-
ions in the county of York, touching alleged taking thence of wool
without tho realm furtively without payment of the custom due to
the king. By C.
MEMBRANE 50d.
Commission to J. bishop of Carlisle, the prior of the church of St.
Mary, Carlisle, Robert Parvyng and Robert de Eglesfeld, parson of the
90
1340.
July 6.
Waltham.
July 26.
Kennington.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 50d—cont.
church of Burgh subtus Staynesmore, to survey the hospital of St.
Nicholas, Carlisle, which is reported to be greatly decayed in these days.
By p.s.
MEMBRANE 49d.
Commission to William de Shareshull and James de Wodestok to
make inquisition, in presence of the escheator, touching a petition of
Roger Chaundos, shewn before the king and council in Parliament,
setting forth that Nicholas le Walshe of Podyngton, deceased, held
lands in Hewysh Chaunflour, co. Somerset, of the king in chief by
knight service, and held other lands in Podyngton, co. Dorset, of the
said Roger and Matilda his wife, also by knight service, and although
the lands in Hewysh Chaunflour are not held in chief as of the crown
whereby the custody of the lands in Podyngton, held of Roger and
Matilda, should pertain to the king by reason of his prerogative, yet
the same custody, because it was found by a certificate of the treasurer
and barons of the exchequer, sent by his command before him in the
chancery for information as to his right in the premises, that one
Maurice de Gaunt held a moiety of a knight’s fee in Cantokesheved
and Hewysh, has remained in the king's hands from the time of the
death of the said Nicholas, and praying that, in consideration of this
that there are three towns called Hewysh, to wit Hewysh Chaunflour,
Begere Hewysh and Hewysh by Cantokesheved, and the certificate
does not mention in which of the three the moiety of the knight's fee
is, the king would remove his hands from the custody; and to certify
the king of all the circumstances. By pet. of Parliament.
Commission to William de Shareshull John Inge and James de
Wodestok, reciting that John son of Robert Calla, Hugh Sampson, John
Loveryng and Robert Bolham lately arraigned a jury of twenty-four
knights before the said John, John de Hampton and John de Trevaignon
against Philip de Saunton to convince the jurors of an assize of novel
disseisin summoned between the said Philip and the others named above
before Robert Selyman and John de Trevaignon, and afterwards taken
before John Inge and John de Trevaignon at Exeter, of a tenement in
Houesham by Saunton, and Richard de Estbradelegh, John de Chalde-
wodelegh, John de Estbradelegh, Robert Maudut, Robert Red of Combe,
Thomas de Clavyle, Thomas de Regni, Thomas de Kyneldesheyes,
William atte Brok, William Meyshon, John de Northele and Thomas
de Nottecombe, jurors of the said assize, were convicted by the jury
of twenty-four knights of a false oath, and that execution has not yet
been made upon such jury in the punishment of the said jurors; and
appointing them to find by inquisitions in the county of Devon, what
lands each of them held at the time of their conviction, and the value of
those lands and of the estrepament of their houses and waste of their
woods, gardens and hays. By C.
Commission to Nicholas de la Beche, Edmund de Kendale and Hugh
de Berewyk to hear and determine with the marshals of the household
of Edward, duke of Cornwall and earl of Chester, the Keeper of the
realm, trespasses within the verge of the said household, as the steward
and marshals of the household would do if the king were present. By C.
1340.
July 20.
Kenningto
July 28.
Kennington.
July 20.
Westminster.
Aug. 19.
Aug. 15.
Windsor.
J uly 20.
14 EDWARD Ifll.—Panr7 Iit. 91
MEMBRANE 48d,
Commission of oyer and terminer to William de Shareshull, John
Inge, James de Wodestok and John de Mere, on complaint by Jobn
de Molyns that James Lovel, knight, John de Mildeneye, parson of
the church of Cory Ryvel, Thomas, parson of the church of Trente by
Shireburn, Richard de Lortye, Richard Wastehuse and others, broke
his parks at Stoke Tristre, co. Somerset, hunted therein and carried
away deer. By the Keeper & C.
Appointment of Robert Houel as coroner of the household of Edward,
duke of Cornwall and earl of Chester, the Keeper of the realm, with
such powers as the coroner of the household would have if the king
were present. By C.
Commission of oyer and terminer to Ralph de Nevill, William Basset,
Robert Parvyng and Thomas de Fencotes, on complaint by John, duke
of Brittany and earl of Richmond, that John Wychard, John Garcedale,
William de Latoun, Peter his son, and others, assembling an armed
multitude, besieged his castle at Richmond, co. York, and for three
days continuously assaulted his men and servants who were in the
castle for the safe custody thereof, and wounded them so that he lost
their service for a great while. By C.
Appointment, pursuant to the ordinance of the late Parliament at
Westminster for the arrest of suspected persons, of Henry de Bradeweye
to arrest William Panyter of Sevenokes, suspected of felony, and imprison
him in the Tower of London until further order. By C.
MEMBBANE 41d.
Commission of oyer and.terminer to Ralph Basset of Drayton, William
de Shareshull, Hugh de Croft and Simon Croyser, touching the following
contempts. Whereas, by the statute of Northampton, 2 Edward III, it
is ordained that none shall go or ride armed, the king is informed on
behalf of John de Molyns that by process before the justices of the Bench
it was adjudged that Gerard son of Gerard de Braybrok, kinsman and
heir of John de Braybrok, as mesne tenant, should acquit the abbot of
Woburn against the said John of a bowl of honey required for five hides
of land in Swannebourn, and the sheriff of Bedford and Buckingham
was commanded to distrain him for this, by pretext of which command
the sheriff took 14 oxen, 12 cows, 3 bullocks and 260 sheep at Colmorde
by the name of a distraint, and caused them to be brought to Bedeford
and Fenlake, co. Bedford, and there impounded, and that the said Gerard,
John ' Roberdesbaillif Lungevyll, Thomas le Archer, John del Hay of
Wylden the younger, Robert de Hampden, Edmund de Hampden, Richard
de Hampden, John Oyldeboef, John ‘Gerardesbaillif de Braybrok,
William son of Adam Pycot and others, assembling with armed force at
Bedeford and Fenlake, broke the pounds and took away the cattle.
By the Keeper & C.
Commission to Robert Corbet of Caus and Robert Corbet of Morton
- to find by inquisition whether it will be to the king’s damage to grant in
fee to Richard, earl of Arundel, the hay of Little Wrecken, co. Salop,
how far the hay is from the covert of the forest, and the extent and
yearly value thereof. By p.s.
92
1340.
Aug. 1.
B
=
July 30.
Kennington.
Aug. 22.
Ber
stead. i
CALENDAR OF PATÉNT ROLLS.
MEMBBANE 46d.
Commission to the prior of St. Katharine’s without Lincoln, Thomas
de Sibthorpe and Master John de Langetoft to make a visitation of the
king's hospital of the Holy Innocents without Lincoln, which is reported
to be greatly decayed by misrule.
The like to Henry de Edenestowe, Robert de Derlyngton and
de Edenham.
The like to these last and Masters Elias de Trykyngham and William
de Burton. By C.
Commission of oyer and terminer to Ralph Basset of Drayton, Roger
Hillary and John atte Lee, on complaint by William de Clynton, earl of
Huntingdon, that John de Draycote, knight, Richard .atte Wode of
Kyngeslee, Ralph Couhird, Thomas Parker of Bradeleye, Henry atte
Brigge and others carried away his goods at Alveton, co. Stafford, and
assaulted his men and servánts there. By p.s.
Geoffrey
By C.
MEMBRANE 45d.
Commission to Thomas Wake of Lidell, Richard de Wylughby, Adam
de Welle, Thomas de Fennecotes and John Torvy, to make inquisition
touching alleged export from the county of Lincoln of wool, wool-fells,
hides and merchandise, without payment of the custom and subsidy due
to the king thereon. By the Keeper & C.
The like to Thomas Wake of Lydel, Geoffrey le Scrope, William Basset
and Richard de Aldeburgh, touching the like from the port of Kyngeston-
upon-Hull and other ports and places of the county of York.
By the Keeper & C.
Commission of oyer and terminer to John de Shardelowe, William la
Zouche of Haryngworth, William Thorpe and Robert Thorpe, on com-
plaint by Matilda late the wife of Nicholas Payfot of Hegham Ferers,
that Robert Payfot, Roger son of Nicholas Payfot, Robert Payfot the
younger, John Payfot, Roger Horsham of Hegham Ferers, and others,
broke her close at Hegham Ferers, co. Northampton, and carried away
her goods. By fine of 10s.
The like to William de Shareshull, James de Wodestok, Thomas de
Langele and Richard de Hattecombe, on complaint by Edmund de
Bereford, that William de Grasele, parson of the church of Mongewell,
Robert de Grasele, John de Tarente, Alesia his wife, Nicholas de Bixe,
Henry ‘the personesprest ' of Mongewell, Richard son of John le Smyth
of Assenden, John ' Jonesman de Tarente, Benedict ' Paveliessteward ' and
others, at Niwenham and Croumershgiffard, co. Oxford, broke his close
and houses, carried away his goods, depastured with cattle his crops and
grass, and assaulted his men and servants. By C.
MEMBRANE 44d.
Whereas, in a late Parliament at York, it was ordained that, if any
should dare to go or ride armed, or bring an armed power after the king
passed beyond the seas to defend the realm, he would incur the penalties of
rebellion, and in another Parliament at Westminster it was ordained that
1340.
Sept. 12.
Windsor.
Aug. 28.
Windsor.
14 EDWARD III.—Panr III. 93
Membrane 44d—cont.
the king should appoint commissioners to arrest persons notoriously sus
pected, and whereas it is said that William de Derneford, Robert his son,
Howel Martel and Robert ap Yevore, outlawed for felonies and misdeeds
whereof they are suspected in the parts of Strogohull and Neuport, in
Wales, assembling a multitude of Welsh and English in the marches of
that land and bringing an armed force, entered a park of Mary late the
wife of Thomas, earl of Norfolk and marshal of England, called ‘le Newe-
park,’ in Wales, burned the palings of that park, hunted therein, carried
away deer and killed the parker, and that they are now vagabond in those
parts day and night, craftily striving to enter the castle of Strogohull
and the town of Chepestowe, and perpetrate other crimes; the king to
avert danger to the realm and people from such malice while he is with-
out the realm, has appointed Gilbert Tallebot, Richard Tallebot ‘le fitz,’
and Roger Berkerokes, to arrest the said William, Robert, Howel and
Robert and their accomplices, and imprison them until further order.
Appointment of William de Southam, Thomas de Burton, Walter Parles
and William de Sancto Mauro the younger, to arrest William son of
Simon de Cranesleye, who, in derogation of the king's late presentation
of David de Wolloure, king’s clerk, to the church of Foston, in his gift
by reason of the temporalities of the priory of Lenton being in his hands
on account of the war with France, pretending a title to the church, as
pertaining to the collation of the prior, by a provision of the court of Rome,
has often entered and still enters the same with armed foroe, holds the
tithes and profits thereof, and so threatens the men and servants of the
ssid king’s clerk that they have not dared to do what is incumbent on
them in this behalf, in contempt of the king, and to imprison him in
Neugate gaol until further order. By C.
Commission to Maurice son of Thomas, earl of Desmond, David de
Caunton and David son of David de Barry, to find by inquisition in the
county of Cork the names of those of the county who have been adherents
of divers Irish in rebellion against the king, forming unlawful assemblies
there and in parts adjacent, breaking the king’s peace and revealing his
secrets.
Commission of oyer and terminer to William Scot, John de Hampton,
Richard de Kelleshull and John de Bray, touching a complaint by Thomas
Thedaldi, merchant of Florence, that, whereas he had freighted a ship of
John le Palmere and loaded it at Suthampton with forty sarplers of wool
for Calais, and the ship while on the voyage with the wool and other
of his goods Was driven ashore by the violence of the sea near Rotynggedene
and Mechyng, oo. Sussex, and broken up, John Phippard of Pudyngho,
Thomas Phippard, John Nyman of Totelescoumbe, Richard Janeman,
William atte Putte, Walter Putman, John Curtman, Walter Cope,
William Avovetowne, Thomas atte Crofte, Peter Goffeloc, Alferus
atte Putte, John le Plettere, John Page, Matilda daughter of
Matilda atte Lote, Agnes daughter of William Herbert, Richard le Coupere,
John Cosin, John his son and others carried away the wool and goods,
although the mariners in the ship had! escaped alive, and therefore by the
law of England the cargo ought not to be called wreck, and detain the
same, to his great damage.
Changed because sealed at another time by fine of 4 mark.
Appointment of William de Sancto Mauro, Henry Danet and John de
Beryngton to arrest William eon of Simon de Cranesleye (aa in the third
entry preceding), By C.
94
1840.
Sept. 7.
Windsor.
Sept. 8.
Windsor.
Sept. 10.
Windsor.
Oct. 12.
Windsor.
Aug. 20.
Berkhamp-
etead.
Aug. 25.
Berkhamp-
stead.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
MEMBRANE 43d.
Appointment of Robert Corbet of Morton to act with John de Leybourn,
Roger Corbert of Caus, Robert de Harleye and Adam de Swynesheved,
lately appointed in the county of Salop to supervise, pursuant to the
statute of Winchester, the array of the men of the county for defence
against the French in the absence of the king beyond the seas, and to
keep the peace pursuant to the statute of Northampton, under Richard,
earl of Arundel, and Thomas de Berkele, appointed in that and other
counties to supervise the execution of those statutes, and to hear and
determine trespasses there from 6 July, 12 Edward III.
The like of John de Haverington the elder and Robert de Radeclyf, with
Richard de Hoghton and Richard de Kygheleye, appointed for the same
in the county of Lancaster, under Henry de Percy, Robert de Clifford,
Ralph de Nevill and Anthony de Lucy. By C.
The like of Roger de Birthorp with Robert de Colvill, John de Barke-
worth, William de Baioois and William de Lunderthorp, appointed for
the same in the parts of Kesteven, co. Lincoln, under Thomas Wake of
Lidell and Adam de Welles. By C.
MEMBRANE 42d.
Commission of oyer and terminer to William Deyncourt, Richard de
Wylughby, Thomas de Lungevillera and John de Bolyngbroke, on complaint
by the prior of Thurgarton that Baldwin de Cokfeld, parson of the church
of Langar, William Palmer of Langar, chaplain, Hugh Joye of Wiverton,
William de Berneston, ‘swynerd,’ William son of Thomas Rafford of
Langar, Henry de Querndon and others carried away his goods at
Langar, Berneston and Wyverton. By fine of 1 mark. Nottingham.
MEMBRANE 41d.
Commission to Robert Parvyng, William de la Pole, Robert de Scarde-
burgh and William Basset to make inquisitions touching alleged seoret
taking of wool from Kyngeston-upon-Hull, Boston and other ports and
places in the counties of York and Lincoln, to parts beyond the seas,
after the first passage of the king to Brabant, without payment of the
custom and subsidy due to the king on the same, to take into the king's
hands as forfeit ships and boats in which such uncocketed wool has been
carried, and to hear and determine everything relating to the premises.
By C.
Commission to Robert de Berewald, Richard Scayl, Thomas de Fisshe-
lake of Kyngeston-upon-Hull Hugh Cokheved, Robert de Gastryk,
William de Gastryk of Barton-upon-Humber, Robert Milner, Robert
de Scroueton and Robert Rotenheryng of Havenesere, in view
of such alleged taking of uncocketed wool from the said
counties, to search all ships and boats in ports, rivers and
other places in those counties and also at sea, as well as other ships
which shall from now be loaded with wools, hides, wool-fells and other
merchandise, and where they find any in which uncocketed and uncus-
" tomed merchandise is put, to take the ship and cargo into the king’s
hands as forfeit and keep the same until further order, certifying him
from time to time at the chancery or at the exchequer of their proceedings
herein. By the Keeper & C.
14 EDWARD IIIL.—Panr III. 95
1340. Membrane 41d—cont.
Sept. 6. Appointment of Richard le Arbelester, Walter de Sweynthill, Ralph
Windsor. le Espeek, Robert de Bemystre of Brideport and John de Seckyndon to
attach the body of Henry Gordon, who is scheming to defeat the king’s
late presentation of William de Herlaston, king’s clerk, to the vicarage
of the church of Arpeford, in the diocese of Exeter, in his gift by reason
of the temporalities of the priory of Otryton being in his hands, on account
of-the war with France, asserting that he has a collation to a benefice
in the gift of the prior by a papal provision, and to bring him before
the king and council to abide their order therein, By C.
MEMBBANE 40d.
Sept. 18. — Commission of oyer and terminer to John de Shardelowe, William Scot,
Andover. Richard de Kelleshull, Robert de Teye and William de Teye, on complaint
by the king’s kinsman, Humphrey de Bohun, ear! of Hereford and Essex,
that Henry de Pusy, John Ryvelyng, Richard Ryvelyng, Thomas Ryve-
lyng, Robert Ryvelyng, John Ryvet and others, at Pusy, co. Berks,
took away 40 oxen, 60 cows, and 100 bullocks of his, worth 100L,
and assaulted his men and servants. By C.
Sept. 18. The like to Nioholas de la Beche, John de Molyns, William de
Andover. Shareshull and James de Wodestok, on complaint by John de Mauduyt
that John de Tothale, prior of Hurlee, brothers John Baroun, John de
Helmedon and Jordan Moynne, his fellow-monks, John 'le priourescok
of Hurlee, Edmund son of John le Cok the elder (senzorzs ), Thomas atte
Hale, John Splint, John le Heyward, John Elys, Richard le Whelere of
Lidlewyk, William le Rypereve, Simon de Tothale, chaplain, Philip his
brother, Robert le Lasshere, Richard Gowiel, Philip de Hamslepe, chaplain,
John le Blake of Hurlee, Henry le Vicories, Roger le Blake, Walter le
Bel of Dorneye, Robert Folcorn, John le Disshere of Yatele, Robert le
Grymme, John his son, Thomas le Tylere, William his brother, and others
assaulted him at Hurlee, co. Berks, and carried away his goods. By C.
The like, on like complaint by Richard de Byfeld. By C.
Sept. 20. Appointment, pursuant to the ordinance of the late Parliament at
Andover. Westminster for the arrest of suspeoted persons, of John de Molyns, Ralph
de Waltham and Henry de la Grove, and the deputy or deputies of the
said John to arrest Hermann de Nute, suspected of felonies, and imprison
him in the Tower of London until further order. By C.
Sept. 28. Commission to Master Robert de Askeby and Gerard Elys, king’s
Andover. gerjeant-at-arms, to search ships and boats in the port of London, in the
river Thames and along the coast in the county of Essex, for wool and
merchandise shipped contrary to the proclamation without payment of
the custom and subsidy due to the king, to take into the king’s hands
as forfeit any ships and boats wherein such are found, and to arrest the
masters and constables of such ships and boats and cause them to be
detained in the Tower of London until the king, after deliberation with
the council, order otherwise, certifying him from time to time of their
proceedings, By the Keeper & C.
36
1340.
Sept. 16.
Windsor.
Aug. 20.
Windsor.
Sept. 10.
Windsor.
Sept. 6.
Berkhamp-
stead.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
MEMBRANE 39d.
Commission of oyer and terminer to William de Shareshull, James de
Wodestok, Thomas de Langele and Richard de Hattecombe, touching the
persons who came armed to the fair of the king's son, Edward, duke of
Cornwall and earl of Chester, at Croumerssh Giffard, co. Oxford, and
there assaulted divers men, merchants and others attending to their
business in the fair, mutilating some, plundering some of their goods
and things, killing one Robert Caily, and preventing the duke from
having the profit of hia fair, and have continued their malice herein from
feir to fair and from market to market in the county, plotting to kill the
king's lieges and threatening them with injury to life and limb.
By the Keeper & C.
MEMBRANE 38d.
Commission of oyer and terminer to Ralph Basset of Drayton, William
de Shareshull, Hugh de Croft and Simon Croyser (as in Membrane 47d),
at the suit of the king.
The like on behalf of the abbot of Wobourn.
Commission to John de Charle, sheriff of Devon, and Thomas de
Lichefeld, citizen of Exeter, pursuant to the statute of Northampton and
the ordinance of the late Parliament at Westminster for the arrest of
suspected persons, to arrest Henry de Hughton, John Toyller, and others
of their confederacy, as persons suspected of bringing or procuring armed
force, to cause proclamation to be made in the said city, on the king's
behalf, that none presume to break the statute, and to arrest any dis-
regarding the proclamation. By C.
MEMBRANE 3'ld.
Commission of oyer and terminer to Robert Fitz Payn, John Inge, John
Mauduyt of Somerford, Walter de Rodeneye and Simon Forneaux, on
complaint by Thomas de Marleberge that, whereas he was appointed with
others to keep the peace in the county of Somerset, to sell the ninth of
sheaves, fleeces and lambs lately granted to the king and to colleot the
king’s wool there, Ralph de Middelnye, knight, John de Middelnye, parson
of the church of Coryryvel, Thomas de Middelnye, Walter le Venour,
Stephen le Taillour and others assaulted him in the execution of his
commissions, at Braynton by Southpederton, wounded him so that his
life was despaired of, carried away his goods and assaulted his men and
servants. By C.
The like to Richard de Wylughby, John de Pulteneye, Roger Hillary and
Robert de Scardeburgh, on complaint by John de Segrave that John, earl
of Oxford, John le Fitz Wauter, Bartholomew son of Bartholomew
Burghassh, Robert Bourser, knight, William Giffard, knight, Thomas
Moreux, knight, Edmund de Dureham, knight, Robert de Mauteby, William
Talemach, Adam de Swynburn, knight, Warin son of Warin de Bassyng-
burn, Hugh de Badewe, knight, John de Lovayn, knight, William de
Welles, knight, John de Marny, knight, Hamo de Felton, knight, John de
Borewell, Baldwin Buttourt, John Engayn, John de Sauston, Robert Lacy,
John de Wedon, John Poucyn, Michael Poucyn, John de Haldham, John de
Rothyng, Gilbert le Veysee, Edmund le Veysee, Robert de Wegenhale,
John de Kyngston, parson of the church of Dokelesworth, John, parson of
1340.
Sept. 21.
Andover.
. 20.
dene
Re.
14 EDWARD III.—Panr III. 97
Membrane 37d—cont.
the church of Radewynter, John de Chishull, parson of the church of
Berkelowe, Thomas, parson of the church of Shelford, John le Veysee,
chaplain, and others broke his park at Great Chasterford, co. Essex,
hunted therein, carried away his goods and deer from the park, and
assaulted his men and servants.
The like to Robert Parnyng, John de Monte Gomeri, William Scot,
Robert de Nevill, John de Rithre and Geoffrey de Cotes, on information
that some that some evildoers have broken the parks and closes of queen
Philippa at the town of Pontefract, Rothewell, Altoftes, Roundehay,
Crydelyng, Cowyk, Knaresburgh, Scoles, Kypax and Tikhill co. York,
and Gryngeleye, co. Nottingham, hunted in these and in her free chace
at Knaresburgh, felled her trees there and at Acworth, Ouston, Secroft,
Almanbury, Bradeford, Marcheden, Parlyngton, Berewyk and Beghale,
fished in her several fisheries there, carried away fish, the said trees,
goods, and deer from the parks and chaces, rescued cattle taken by her
servants and ministers by the name of distraint aocording to law and the
custom of England, and assaulted the said servants and ministers. By C.
MEMBRANE 35d.
Commission of oyer and terminer to William de Shareshull, John Inge,
James de Wodestok and Hugh de Berewyk, on complaint by John da
Molyns that Roger Leger,Simon de Seggre, John Talebot of Tourbrugg,
John Hawys, Thomas ‘Johanservant Hawys,’ Robert le Heyward of la
Boxe, John Stokes and others, entered his manor at la Boxe, co. Wilts,
broke his houses therein, carried away his goods and assaulted his men
and servants. By the Keeper & C.
The like to William de Shareshull, William de Bello Campo, William
de Chiltenham and Robert Dapetot, on complaint by Hugh le Despenser
that John le Parker of Ostnore, Henry de Dene, John his brother, Richard
le Hunte of Colewell, Henry de Caversham of Morton, William Kimbe,
John Payn, Richard de la Berton, John Kriketot, John Acate and others
entered his free chaces at Malvern and Cors, in the counties of Gloucester
and Worcester, hunted therein and carried away deer.
By the Keeper & C.
The like to Richard de Wylughby, William Corbet and Hugh de Croft,
on complaint by John de Meperteshale, knight, that John le Breton of
Overstondon, John Druel of Overstondon, William son of Thomas le
Breton, Henry his brother, John son of Richard de Pekesden, Thomas
Caumvill of Shittelyngton, William son of Henry Chubbe, William Lyrp
of Aspile, Roger Lyne of Barton, John Ronhale of Stondon, Richard atte
Feld, Alexander Bakepus of Gravenest and others assaulted him at Over-
stondon, co. Bedford, so that his life was despaired of. By C.
MEMBRANE 34d.
Commission to Henry de Edenstowe, Thomas de Sibethorpe, Master
John de Langetoft and Edmund de Grymesby to make a visitation of the
| :-hospital of the Holy Innocents without Lincoln, which is reported to be
.i greatly decayed in these days, by default of good rule. 8
98
1340.
Sept. 26.
Andover.
Oct. 6.
Andover.
Oct. 10.
Wallingford,
Oct. 13.
Wallingford.
Oct. 6.
Andover.
Oct. 10.
Wallingford.
Oct. 12.
Andover.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 34d—cont.
Commission to Thomas de Hastang and John de Peyto the elder to
survey a messuage, 26 acres, 1 rood, of land, 4 acres of meadow, a plot of
several pasture oalled 'Birymor, and 10s. 44d. of rent, in Shirrevesleye,
co. Warwick, which escheated to Edward II by the forfeiture of Juliana
Murdak and was lately granted for life by the king’s letters patent to
Edmund de Bretaigne, to hold by the extent; as it is reported that the
said Edmund has committed wastes and exile of men therein. By C.
Commission to John de Haveryngton the elder, Thomas de Lathum,
Robert de Dalton, John de Hudeleston and John de Lancastre, in the
county of Lancaster, to keep the peace and enforce the statutes of
Winchester and Northampton, to make inquisitions touching felonies and
trespasses committed there from 6 July, 12 Edward III, or from now, and
to hear and determine these. By C.
Association of John de Bruggeham with Robert de Lyle, William de
Rysshton, John de Engayne, Richard de Baiocis, Robert Burstlere and
William de Thorpe, commissioners lately appointed as above in the
county of Cambridge. By C.
MEMBRANE 33d.
Appointment of Stephen de Butterle and William de Weston, king’s
serjeants-at-arms, and Walter de Chalfhunte to follow from county to
county and hundred to hundred Henry Deverel of Lettele, to snatch him
out of the hands of certain persons, who, not fearing the late ordinance
for the arrest of suspected persons, lately came armed to Trestewode, co.
Southampton, and by the crafty procurement of others plotting
to disinherit him of his lands in that county, took him
in his manor there, brought him thence, imprisoned him until
through threats and fear and death he released to some of
them the said manor and other lands, and intend to carry
him about secretly from place to place and detain him in their
power, in contempt of the king, to bring him under safe conduct whither
he will, and to arrest the evil-doers and imprison them in the oastle of
Winchester until the king order otherwise. By C.
MEMBRANE 32d.
Appointment, pursuant to the ordinance of the late Parliament at
Westminster for the arrest of suspected persona, of John de Lyouns and
Simon de Norwicz to arrest John Ward of Great Billyng, Robert his
brother, and John son of Gilbert Barre of Great Billyng, notoriously
suspected of felony, and to imprison them in the Tower of London until
further order. By the Keeper & C.
Commission of oyer and terminer to Robert Parnyng, William Scot and
Robert de Scardeburgh, touching the death of Robert de Barkeworth,
killed at Skilyngton, co. Lincoln. By C.
MEMBRANE 31d.
Commission of oyer and terminer to William Dayncourt, Richard de
Wylughby, Roger Hillary and Robert de Scardeburgh, touching the death
of Thomas de Melton, killed at Bretteby, oo. Derby. By C.
1340.
Oct. 20.
Wallingford.
Oct. 26.
Wallingford.
Oct. 13.
Oct. 15.
14 EDWARD III.—Panr [IL 99
Membrane 31d—cont.
Appointment, for certain causes, of John Inge, in the place of Roger
Bavent, lately appointed with Robert Selyman, Peter de Skydemore,
Robert de Hungerford and Gilbert de Berewyk, in the county of Wilts,
to array the men of the county pursuant to the statute of Winchester,
to enforce the said statute and that of Northampton for the keeping of
the peace, to make inquisitions touching trespasses from 6 July, 12
Edward III, and to hear &nd determine these. By C.
Appointment, pursuant to the ordinanoe of the late Parliament at
Westminster for the arrest of suspected persons, of William Hykelyn and
Simon de Norwych, to arrest John Taylard of Hyton, Robert de Wyleby,
knight, John de Assheby, parson of the church of Sywell, Richard
Abovetheweye of Assheby, William Desebergh, John son of Henry de
Wyleby, William son of Henry de Wyleby, John Lacy of Norffolk, Roger
le Large, William de Silveston, John le Walssh ' Roberdeschaumberleyn
de Wyleby, Simon de Depyng, Robert Avescote, Simon de Thorpe and
John le Taillour of Norffolk 'Roberdesservaunt de Wyleby, notoriously
suspected of felony, and imprison them in the Tower of London until
further order. By C.
MEMBBANE 30d.
Whereas the king lately sent enclosed in letters patent a letter which
William de Outhorpe brought and delivered in the name of the abbot and
convent of Pont Audemer in Normandy, containing among other
things that the abbot and convent submitted themselves to the king's
grace, acknowledging him as their rightful lord, and praying him to cause
their appropriated church of Sturmynistre Mareschal, which was in the
king's hands on account of the war with France, to be delivered to the
said William, their proctor, and at the petition of the said William com-
manded that the church'should be delivered to him at farm as in the
letters patent more fully appears, and whereas he has since learned that
the letter was not sent by the abbot and convent, but was a forgery,
and it has been testified besides that William was convicted at another
time of falsifying the king's lettera under the Great Seal; he has appointed
Richard Brian, John Saleman and William Shordich to arrest the seid
William and imprison him in the Tower of London, not to be delivered
therefrom by mainprise or otherwise until the king be fully informed of
the truth in the premises. By p.s.
MEMBRANE 29d.
Appointment, pursuant to the ordinance of the late Parliament at
Westminster for the arrest of suspected persons, of John de Alveton to
arrest William de Hereford, notoriously suspected of felonies, and imprison
him in the Tower of London until further order. ^ By the Keeper & C.
MEMBRANE 27d.
Appointment of William de Dephom, Thomas de Clay of Etton, John
de Dalton, John de Kexby, John de Cestre and Roger de Wauton to arrest
Giles de Bolumvilla an alien, who, in derogation of the king’s presentation
EE: a 2
100
1340.
Oct. 25.
Tower of
London.
Nov. 10.
Reading.
Nov. 20.
Wallingford.
Nov. 3.
Tower of
London.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 2%d—cont.
of John de Etton, king's clerk, to the prebend of Weetmeryngton, in the
church of St. Andrew, Aukeland, in the diocese of Durham, which he
recovered by judgment of his court against R. bishop of Durham, as in
his gift by reason of voidance of the see in the time of Edward II, has
intruded himself into the prebend, on pretext of a provision to him by
the court of Rome of a benefice in the collation of the said bishop, and
holds the same by force of arms, wasting the tithes and profits thereof,
to the prejudice of the king and his crown, and to imprison him in the
Tower of London until further order. By C.
Commission to Hugh de Glaunvill.and Geoffrey de Cotes to audit the
account of the collectors and receivers, as well as of the adminis-
trators, of the pavage lately granted to the good men of the town
of Pontefract and when they have finished their audit, to certify the king
thereof without delay. By C.
Commission of oyer and terminer to John Inge, Thomas de Seymor,
Thomas de Marlebergh and John Durburght, on complaint by Thomas
Fychet of Spaxton that Peter de Raghle, knight, Valentine de Tryl, John
de Brok, Simon de Brok, William de Strechele, John Oreweye, John
Butlesgate, John de Wylton, vicar of the church of Axmenstre, John de
Brugge, ‘taillour,’ William Halewey, Thomas Golde of Smalbrugge, Walter
de Clyve, Richard de Okeweere, John son of Thomas Rounseval, Walter
his brother, John le Peyntour of Axmenstre, John de Frome of Cher-
destoke, Walter Besaunt, Batin le Whelere of Upheye and others broke
his houses at Tryl, carried away his goods and assaulted his men and
servants. By fine of 1 mark. Devon.
The like to Thomas Wake of Lidel, Bartholomew de Burghersh, John
de Molyns, William de Shareshull, William Basset, Master Henry de la
Dale and Richard de la Pole, on complaint by Richard de Ty, clerk, that
Walter son of Walter de Gloucestre, Ranulph de Parys of Ingoldesby,
Eustace de Folevill of Wymondham, John de Wylughby of Ingoldesby,
. John de Granby, John Neel, Thomas Baker of South Wyme, William le
Ku of South Wyme, Walter de Nedham, John le Warde of South Wyme
and others broke his close and houses at South Wyme, took away 13
horses, 8 mares, 2 bulls, 16 oxen, 11 cows, 21 bullocks, 15 heifers, 265
sheep, and 80 swine, worth 807. carried away other of his goods and
assaulted his men and servants. By fine of 10«. Lincoln.
MEMBBANE 26d.
Commission of oyer and terminer to John de Stonore, William de
Shareshull, Richard Lovel, James de Wodestoke, Thomas de Marlebergh
and John de Mere, on complaint by John Inge that Nicholas de Bonevill,
John Freysyl, Valentine de Clippele, John Crok, Thomas de Wellyngton,
Robert Thikke, Stephen de Colombers, Lewis, parson of the church of
Coumartyn, Robert de Wynkaulton, Adam de Leghe of Bruggewauter and
others imprisoned him at Welynton, brought him so imprisoned to
Stoweye, there detained him until he made fine with them by 50l. :n
goods and 5007. in money by tale for his deliverance, and carried away
his goods at the said town of Welynton.
Changed because sealed at another time by fine of 1 mark. Somerset.
1340.
Oct. 27.
Tower of
London.
Nov. 13.
Windsor.
Nov. 16.
Windsor.
Nov. 10.
Reading.
14 EDWARD III.—Panr Ilf. 101
MEMBRANE 23d.
Commission of oyer and terminer to John de Shardelowe, John le
Harsyk, Edmund de Bacounsthorpe and John de la Rokel, on complaint
by Thomas son of John le Monk of Garboldesham that Joan atte Hawe
of Debenham, Gilbert her son, William'le Soutere of Attelburgh, chaplain,
William Knyght of Attelburgh, Roger Frere of Attelburgh, Hamo atte
Broke of Attelburgh and others, at Attelburgh, broke his close, felled
his trees, fished in his stews and carried away fish, the said trees and
other of his goods. By tine of 2 marks. Norfolk.
Commission to William de Shareshull and Roger Hillary to examine, in
the presence of the now mayor and sheriffs of London, if they wish to be
present, at the church of St. Martin-le-Grand, the record and process in
the rendering of judgment of a cause before the then mayor and sheriffs
in the husting of Edward II, between the abbot of Waltham Holy Cross
&nd Adam le Treyere touching withernam of the abbot taken and de-
tained, and to correct & manifest error contained therein, as is alleged
on behalf of the said Adam.
Commission of oyer and terminer to Thomas West, William de
Shareshull, John de Bokeland and Robert de Hoo, on complaint by Henry
Deverel of Lettele that William de Terstewode, Gilbert his brother, John
Elys and others assaulted him at Terstewode, imprisoned him, carried
away his goods, took him so imprisoned to Mightam, and detained him
in prison until he made charters and writings of his lands in Terstewode
and Tottyngton to the said William and John at their will.
By fine of 10s. Southampton.
The like, on complaint by the said Henry that William de Terstewode,
Gilbert his brother, John Elys,John son of John Toly,John Coppe, John
de Bremlesshawe, John le Rodelere, Andrew le Hebber and many others,
at Terstewode, came armed openly and notoriously, imprisoned him, took
him so imprisoned to Mygham and detained him until, by threats and
fear of death, against his will he sealed charters of feoffment of his lands
in the county of Southampton to some of them, and writings and divers
other deeds with letters obligatory under his name falsely made by them
to maintain their misdeeds; and they are stil roaming armed, plotting
to kill the eaid Henry and to do all the evil they can to others of his
affinity, in contempt of the king, to the breaking of his peace and contrary
to the statute against bearing arms. By C.
Appointment of Walter de Kerby with Henry Vavasour, John de Eland,
Nicholas de Wortele, William Scot and Francis de Barneby, lately
appointed commissioners of the peace in the West, Riding, co. York, and
to hear and determine felonies and trespasses there committed from 6
July, 12 Edward III, and subsequent to the date of their commiseion.
By C.
MEMBRANE 90d. '
Commission of oyer and terminer to Richard de Wylughby, William
de Shareshull, Richard de Stafford, Thomaa de Radeclyve and John de
Meryngton, on complaint by Ralph Basset of Drayton that Alan son of
William le Reve of Sutton, William le Gateherd, Gilbert Dirlaunde, John
his gon, Ralph brother of tho said John, Robert Hogges, William Bate,
Thomas de Wykeford, chaplain, John de Yarkedich, John Catigan,
wee ^ 4 — mg @ Fe e ew HEN, VUES Ra, — —
102
1340.
Nov.
Wallingford.
10.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 20d—cont.
‘forester,’ John Cartewright and others broke his hedges, dykes and hays
at Drayton Basset, entered his park there, hunted therein, carried away
his deer and assaulted Adam Kyde, Alan Payn, Geoffrey Sarle, Robert
Pottere, Adam atte Brok, Robert atte Brok, Hugh Bolax, Walter Tazllour,
Thomas James, Roger Kyde, chaplain, Henry son of John, William Kyng,
William Scot, Adam de Whiteacre, Richard Mounfort, Ralph Daukyn,
Henry Robert, Robert Lombard, Roger Payn and John atte Hethe, his
servants. By fine of 10s. Stafford.
Commission to Saier de Rocheford, John de Tilneye and Thomas
Thurgar of Spaldyng, to make inquisition in the county of Lincoln
touching all particulars of the death of Gilbert Gosselyn, lately killed at
Holbeche, and to return the same to the king in the chancery without
delay.
Commission to Thomas de Asteleye, Nicholas de Charneles, John de
Polvyle and Robert de Cateby, in the county of Leicester, to keep the
king’s peace, to enforce the statutes of Winchester and Northampton, to
make inquisitions touching felonies and trespasses committed from 6 July,
12 Edward III and from now, and to hear and determine these. By C.
Appointment of Philip Purfrey, Walter de Sharpelowe, Thomas Martyn
of Ormesby, Robert Herbert of Ormesby, John Heym of Foston and
Thomas de Burton, to arrest Robert de Enderby, clerk, and William son
of Roger de Enderby, who, in derogation of the king’s late presentation
of Richard de Evesham, king’s clerk, to the church of Foston, in his gift
by reason of the temporalities of the prior of Lenton being in his hands
on account of the war with France, by pretext of a provision by the court
of Rome to the said Robert of a benefice of the collation of that prior,
have entered by force into the church, wasting the tithes and profits
thereof and so threatening the servants of the said Richard that they
dare not do what is incumbent upon them in that behalf, and to imprison
them in Neugate gaol until further order.
MEMBRANE 19d.
Commission of oyer and terminer to Robert de Morle, John de Sharde-
lowe, William Giffard and John de Hemenhale, on complaint by Edward
de Monte Acuto that Giles de Wyngefeld, Ranulph de Wyngefeld and
others broke his park at Ersham, co. Norfolk, hunted therein and in his
free warren, fished in his several fishery there, carried away fish and deer
with hares and rabbits from his warren, and assaulted his men and
servants. By C.
The like to William Basset, John de Barkeworth of Lunderthorpe and
William de la Launde, on complaint by Robert de Colvill, knight, that,
whereas of late the king took him when going beyond the seas on his
service into his protection, John de Berkele of Wymundham, William de
la Dale of Bereford, John Porle of Wymundham, William son of John de
Purle, Thomas son of Walter Cobard, John son of Walter Cobard, Thomas
son of Thomas de Ty, Henry Purle of Wymundham, Robert son of Matilda
*Williamesservaunt de Purle,’ William Gose 'Jonesservaunt de Berkele,’
Walter Stircoppe of Wymundham, Robert. Sutton of Wymundham, William
Bret, ‘barker,’ John Berbyn ‘Jonesservaunt de Barkele, John Bonyard
of Wywell, chaplain, Thomas son of William de Thistilton, Robert de
1340.
Nov. 25.
Wallingford.
Nov. 13.
Reading.
14 EDWARD I11.—Parr IIL. 103
Membrane 19d—cont.
Edon of Wylysthorpe, Thomas Spenser of Wylysthorpe, John Bolton of
Obbethorpe, Richard de Lopyngthorpe ‘the vykeresservaunt' of Bytham,
William de Wyttilbury and others broke his park at Bytham, while he
was on the king’s service and under his protection, hunted therein and
carried away deer. By fine of 1 mark. Lincoln.
MEMBRANE 18d.
Whereas the king has sold to Thomas Colle, Richard de Weston, Adam
de la Home and John Rotour, merchants, four hundred sacks of wool of
the county of Salop and the like of the county of Stafford, of the wool
granted to him in the late Parliament at Westminster, and the merchants
have undertaken before the council to pay for those eight hundred sacks
of wool to the keeper of the king’s wardrobe beyond the seas, at a term
now past, 1,000 marks for the forwarding of his business, and the balance
due for the wool in three weeks of the time of delivery of the same to
them and of reasonable time for taking it to the nearest port, and to pay
40s. on each sack for subsidy in the port of shipment; in order that no
delay may occur in forwarding the wool, he has appointed William Myners,
his serjeant-at-arms, to supervise the collection and forwarding of the
said eight hundred sacks, to procure the release thereof if arrested by
any of his ministers and to see them taken to ports at the charges of the
said merchants. By C.
Appointment, in like terms, of Richard atte Wode, king’s serjeant-at-
arms, with respect to five hundred sacks of wool of the county of Notting-
ham and the like of the county of Derby, sold to Hardeleph de Barton,
merchant of Kyngeston-upon-Hull, and Thomas Tirwhite, merchant of
Beverley, for 500/. to be paid to the keeper of the wardrobe beyond the
seas. By C.
MEMBRANE 17d.
Commission of oyer and terminer to William de Shareshull, John Inge,
John Mauduyt, Thomas de Marleberge and Henry Power, on complaint
by the abbot of Glastonbury that whereas he and his predecessors time
out of mind have used to have at their manor of Wryngton, co. Somerset,
infangthefe and outfangthefe, and fetters (compedes) for felons,
thieves and trespassers attached to be tried for felony, Robert
de Brente Thomas de Brente, William de Aulton, Henry
de Doultyng, Elias Norman of Langeford, Walter Dag, John de
Bristoll ‘mulward,’ and others broke his houses and the said fetters at
Wryngton, carried away his goods, took away Richard le Clerk of Scarden,
indicted of the death of John ‘in the Lane’ and other felonies, and placed
by the abbot’s bailiffs in the fetters as usual, until delivery of the prison
should be made, and assaulted his men and servants. By fine of 20«.
MEMBRANE 15d.
Commission of oyer and terminer to William Scot, Thomas de
Lungvillors, William Basset and John de Bolyngbrok, on com-
plaint by John Power of Tylne that whereas the king lately appointed
the said Thomas and John to collect and sell the nintn sheaf,
104
1340.
Dec. 5.
Tower of
London.
Dec. 11.
Tower of
London.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 15d—cont.
ninth fleece and ninth lamb, granted to him for two years by Parliament,
inthecounty of Nottingham and they sold the contingent of such ninth
of the town of Clareburgh of the present year to complaénant and john
de Bughton and these last by virtue of such sale would have levied che
same in the king's name, Roger de Colchestre, Robert Cocke, Robort
atte Touneshend, Adam and John his sons, Roger Carter, John Gobythe-
way, William Twyville, William Parker of Upton, Henry his brother,
Adam de Wellum, Hugh Clerk and others, resisting them with armed
force, assaulted John Power at Clareburgh, totally prevented them from
levying the ninth, and assaulted the men and servants of John Power.
By C.
The like, on like complaint by John de Bughton.
MEMBRANE 14d.
Commission of oyer and terminer to William de Shareshull, John
Inge, James de Wodestok, John de Mere and Thomas de Marlebergh, on
complaint by Thomas de Andredesye, that John de Rampton, John de
Wroxale, John de Barton, John de Stovyle, Richard de Wyke and others
assaulted him at Weston, broke a box sealed with his seal, and carried
away his goods with a writing of acquittance which was in the box.
Changed because sealed at another time by fine of 1 mark.
Somerset.
MEMBRANE lld.
Here the king returned from parts beyond the seas as appears in a
memorandum on the dorse of the Close Roll of this year.
[Patents following tested by the king.]
Whereas for reasons very greatly affecting him and the business of
the realm, the king lately ordered his kinsman, William de Bohun, earl
of Northampton, constable of England, and John Darcy, steward of the
household, to attach John de Molyns, knight, and bring him before him
at the Tower of London without delay, and in like manner by letters of
credence commanded William de Monte Acuto, earl of Salisbury, marshal
of England, to attach the said John and bring him before the king at
the Tower to receive what justice should advise; and whereas by testi-
mony of the marshal he has learned that the said John, after being
attached by him, furtively broke from prison and escaped from justice;
he has appointed William Trussel of Cubbelsdon and James de
Kyngeston, king's clerk, to cause all lands and goods of the said John
de Molyns in whatsoever county and wherever found to be taken at once
into his hands until further order. He has further appointed the said
William Trussel to arrest and bring him before bim at the said Tower
without delay, and to arrest in like manner all those who from 3 Deceta-
ber last have carried away, or who shall carry away or make away
with any of his things or goods. By K. & C.
Appointment in like terms of Thomas de Foxle, constable of Windsor
Castle, and Ralph de Lolbrok, king's serjeant-at-arms, in the counties
of Southampton and Surrey,to arrestthe said John, and any who have
carried away goods of his from 3 December or shall carry such away.
By K. & C.
14 EDWARD fiI.—Parr II. 105
Membrane 11d—cont.
Commission to William de Tykhull, Simon de Semer and Master John
de Thresk to make a visitation of the king's hospital of St. Nicholas,
York, as it is reported that the hospital is greatly decayed by misrule,
the goods having been wasted as well by the master as by the brethren,
sisters and other ministers, and the lands granted to it by the king's
progenitors having been alienated by divers masters. By p.s.
MEMBRANE 10d.
Commission to Thomas de Metham, John de Rithre and John de Shir-
burn of York to find by inquisition in the county of York whether Roger
Sele of Shirburn, said to be a bondman of the archbishopric of York, has
acquired lands which should pertain to the king by reason of the void-
ance of that bishopric. By p.s.
Commission of oyer and terminer to William Scot, Philip de Ayles-
bury, William de Thorpe and Thomas de Lincoln, on complaint by
Augustine le Waleys of Woxbrugge that John de Chetyngdon, Isabella
his wife, William de Seybrok, William Berde, Roger le Cook, John son
of Roger le Cook, Roger his brother, Thomas Page, William de Sud-
bury, Thomas Hawenyld, chaplain, Richard le Coupere, Adam Hawenyld,
William Horewode, Alice late the wife of Henry le Reve of Ivyngho,
Joan daughter of John de Erle, John de Seybrok and others, at Erle, co.
Buckingham, killed 140 of his sheep, worth 107. carried away his goods
and assaulted his man and servants. By K.
Be it remembered that, on 14 December, the Great Seal of the king
was delivered to Robert de Burghcher, the chancellor, as appears in a
memorandum on the dorse of the Close Roll of this year.
Commission to Henry de Percy, Ralph de Nevill, Thomas de Heppes-
cotes, Walter de Creyk, Gilbert de Borughdon and Robert de Tughale
to make inquisitions in the county of Northumberland touching allegod
secret taking of wool, hides and wool fells from the port of Newcastle-
upon-Tyne beyond the seas, uncocketed, thus defrauding the king of
his custom and subsidy, and to certify the king as well of the names
of those who have taken the same as of those to whom they belonged,
and of all their proceedings in this commission. By K.
MEMBRANE 9d.
Commission to Gilbert de Umframvill, earl of Anegos, Nicholas de
Cantelu, John de Wylughby, Adam de Welle and John de Kyrketon,
on complaints that by remissness and negligence of those appointed
by the king as keepers of the peace and justices to hear and determine
trespasses against the peace from 6 July, 12 Edward III, in the county
of Lincoln, confederacies and unlawful assemblies are more rife than
before in that county, to keep the peace and enforce the statutes for
the same there, to make inquisitions touching trespasses committed
from the said date or from now and to hear and determine these.
By K. & C.
106
1340.
Dec. 10.
Tower of
London.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 9d—cont.
The like to the following in the counties named :
Ralph Basset of Drayton
John Dengaigne
John de Verdoun
Thomas de Verdoun NOTA Ptoe:
Richard de Islep
Richard Knyvet
John Dengaigne
John de Seyton
John de Boyvill. ,
Richard de Eggebaston Leicester.
William Wade of Stokfaston
Jobn Hakelut
MEMBRANE 8d.
Commission to Thomas de Metham, Robert Bosevill and John de
Shirburn of York to make inquisition in tbe county of York touching
an information that Thomas de Grenefeld, late one of the king's
coroners of that county, bore himself ill in his office, not viewing bodies
of persons killed or dying by other mischance or discharging other
duties of the office without extorting grievous ransoms from the people,
contrary to his oath. By p.s.
Vacated because otherwise below.
Commission of oyer and terminer to Robert de Burghcher, the
chancellor, William de Kyldesby, keeper of the privy seal, Robert
Parvyng, the treasurer, Robert de Sadyngton and William Scot, in
the city of London and the counties of Surrey and Middlesex, touching
&ny oppressions by ministers of the king and of Edward, duke of Corn-
wall, late Keeper of the realm, and of the bearing of the justices, and
sll other ministers, from the time the king assumed the governance
of the realm both towards the people and towards the king.
The like of the following in the counties named:
Nicholas de Canti Lupo
John de Wylughby .
John de Kirketon Lincoln,
Roger de Baukwell
Wiliam de Bohun, earl of
Northampton
Robert de Ferariis Oxford, Berks, Buckingham,
Richard de Kelleshull Hertford.
Robert de Teye
und de Canti Lupo
illiam Deyncourt ;
William de Gotham Nottingham, Derby.
Roger de Baukwell
1341.
Jan. 10.
Weatgninster.
14 EDWARD I1f.—Panrr Ill. 107
MEMBBANE "id.
Commission of oyer and terminer to Robert de Burghcher, the
chancellor, William de Kildesby, keeper of the privy seal, Robert
Parvyng, the treasurer, Robert de Sadyngton and William Scot touch-
ing alleged oppressions by justices and other ministers. By K.
Vacated because otherwise below. °
Appointment of Richard de Cortenhale, Adam de Walton, Griffin
* Calwalader, king's serjeants at arms, John Turburvill, William Beaufo
and Richard de Parys to arrest Master William de Derby, Reymund
Messager and Master William de Saxeby, who are striving to make the
king's presentation to Thomas de Hatfeld, king’s clerk, the prebend
of Bere and Cheremenstre in the church of St. Mary, Salisbury, which
be recovered against R. bishop of Salisbury by judgment of his court
as in his gift by reason of voidance of the see in the time of Edward
II of none effect, and to disturb the said Thomas in his possession of
the same. By K.
MEMBBANE 6d.
Commission to John Dengaigne, John de Seyton, John de Boyvill,
Richard de Eggebaston, Wiliam Wade of Stokfaston and John Hakelut
to keep the peace and to enforce the statutes of Winchester and
Northampton, in the county of Leicester, to make inquisitions touching
felonies and trespasses from 6 July, 12 Edward III and to hear and
determine the same. By K. & C.
The like to the following in the counties named:
Gilbert de Umframvill, earl
of Anegos
Nicholas de Cantelu TRU
John de Wylughby Lincoln.
Adam de Welle
Jobn de Kyrketon
Ralph Basset of Drayton
John Dengayne
John de Verdoun
Thomas de Verdoun Northampton.
Richard de Islep
Richard Knyvet.
MEMBRANE Dd.
Appointment, pursuant to the ordinance of the late Parliament at
Westminster for the arrest of suspected persons, of William
the elder, John de Mounchenesy, Thomas de Stystede, Henry Dike and
Walter del Hay, king's serjeant at arms, to arrest Gilbert Pecche,
knight, Reginald Philip, William Myloun, Thomas Jerveys, John
Walpol of Thrillowe, William le Smyth of Thrillowe, John atte Mede,
John de Brok 'Gilberdesprest Pecche, Peter Hokyng, Henry Kelyng,
108
1841.
Jan. 8.
Westminster.
Jan. 13.
Tower of
London.
1340.
Dec. 10.
Tower of
London.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane bd—cont.
William Pyngel, Henry Spayne of Yeldham, Amice de Gretton,
Roger Jerveys, John Taillour of Thrillowe the elder, John his son,
John Godefrey, John de Wardon, John Thurston of Hunden, John
' Reynaldesman Phelip’ and John Moigne, who imprisoned Master John
de Bouser, archdeacon of Esser, at Wrotyng Talworth, took him so im-
prisoned to Thrillowe, kept him in prison there in the manor of the
said Gilbert until he made fine by 300 marks for his deliverance, and
carried away his goods, and are notoriously suspected of other mis-
deeds, and deliver them to the custody of the sheriff of Essex in
Colcestre castle. By E. & C.
Commission to Robert de Causton, John Perbroun and Thomas de
Drayton reciting that on behalf of Peter de Cressy of Great Yarmouth
it has been shown to the king that a ship called /a T'rinité of Newcastle-
upon-Tyne, sailing thence for Flanders with coals, was broken by the
violence of the sea and driven ashore in la Rode by Great Yarmouth,
although the said Peter bought the ship so broken for a great sum of
money from John Frysmareys of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, to whom the
master of the ship had previously sold it, and laid out great sums in
repairing it, the collectors of customs in the port of Great Yarmouth,
because they found therein one sack of wool not cocketed, seized tho
ship into the king's hands as forfeit and detain the ship and gear from
him, whereupon he has made supplication that inasmuch as he has
often gone on the king’s service at his command at his own costs and
sustained many losses therein and knew nothing of the wool in the ship,
the king will in recompence of such losses order the ship and gear to
be delivered to him at a reasonable price if he cannot obtain a more
abundant grace, and that the king before assenting to the supplication
wishes to have full knowledge of the matter, and appointing them to
make inquisition in the county of Norfolk and certify him of all
particulars of the purchase of the ship by Peter from the said John,
the value of the ship and gear, the nature of the cargo and what has
become of the same.
Commission of oyer and terminer to William de Bohun, earl of
Northampton, Robert de Ferariis, Robert Parvyng and William Scot,
touching homicides, murders, larcenies and other felonies in the
counties of Bedford, Buckingham, Oxford, Berks, Surrey, Sussex,
Southampton, Wilts and Middlesex at any time in the reign of Edward
II, or of the present king. By K. & C.
The like to the following:
Nicholas de Canti Lupo, John de Wylughby and John de Kyrketon,
in the county of Lincoln. By K. & C.
The said Nicholas, William Deyncourt and William de Gotham,
in the counties of Nottingham and Derby. By K. & C.
William de Bohun, earl of Northampton, Robert Parvyng, John
Morice, Richard de Monte Caniso, Richard de Kelleshull and
Robert de Teye, in the said counties of Bedford, Buckingham,
Oxford, Berks, Surrey, Sussex, Southampton, Wilts, and Middle-
sex.
1341.
Jan. 13.
Tower of
London.
Jan. 19.
Westminster.
Jan. 18.
Westminster.
fF
14 EDWARD IIL—Panr III. 109
Membrane 5d—cont.
The like to Hugh de Hastinges, William Scot, Hugh de Saxham and
Peter de Ty, in the county of Norfolk, on complaint by Robert de
Ufford, earl of Suffolk, that whereas he was on the king’s service beyond
the seas under his protection and had caused certain victuals to be
brought from divers parts and placed in the house of Richer de Gym-
myngham, his serjeant, at Great Yarmouth, to be sent thence to him
beyond the seas, Bartholomew de Thorpe and Geoffrey Treot, bailiffs
of the town, Alexander Fastolf, John Perbroun, John de Beverle,
Thomas son of Alexander Fastolf, William Assheman, Nicholas
Assheman, William atte Meedwe, Edmund de Carleton, John de
Alemayne. Robert Assheman, Geoffrey Elys, Henry Randolf, Roger de
Croxton, Henry Reginald, John Lowe the younger, Thomas Charbois
and others coming with armed force and banners displayed broke the
house, carried away the victuals and other goods with 2007. in money,
and besieged the said Richer there a great while, until he made fine by
401. for his deliverance. By K.
Commission to Nicholas de Cantilupo, William Deyncourt and John
Cokeyn to make inquisition in the county of Derby touching all
particulars of the death of Hasculph de Byrkes, killed at Whitewell,
co. Derby.
MEMBRANE 4d.
Commission to Nicholas de Cantilupo, William Deyncourt and
William de Ufton to make inquisition in the county of Leicester touch-
ing the killing of divers men at Leicester by men and servants of Richard
de Wylughby, knight. By K.
Appointment, pursuant to the ordinance of the late Parliament at
- Westminster for the arrest of suspected pcreons, of William Fits
Waryn and Richard de Maundevill to arrest John Taillard of Hyton,
Robert de Wylughby, knight, of the county of Northampton, John
de Assheby, parson of the church of Sywell, Richard Abovetheweye of
Assheby, William Desebergh, John son of Henry de Wylughby, William
son of Henry de Wylughby, John Lacy of Norff[olk], Roger le Large,
William de Sulveston, John le Walsh, chamberlain of the said Robert
de Wylughby, Simon de Depyng, Robert Avescot, Simon de Thorpe,
and John le Taillour of Norff[olk], serjeants of the said Robert, in-
dicted of the death of William Casse and notoriously suspected of
other felonies, and to imprison them in Neugate gaol until further
order. By C.
The like of Nicholas de Wortelay and John de Wambwell, kiny's
yeoman, to arrest William Larcher indicted of the desth of Robert
de Wambwell and notoriously suspected of other felonies, and imprison
him as above. By C.
MEMBRANE 3d.
Appointment of Master William de Norwico, dean of Lincoln,
Nicholinus de Flisco and John Petri, professors of civil law, Richard
de Thormarton, canon of Exeter, and Alan de Seteryngton, clerk, as
proctorg and special envoys to object in the name of the king and the
110
1341.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 3d—cont.
realm of England against Master William la Zousche, dean of York,
pretending to be archbishop elect of York, to expel him from the arch-
bishopric and from the prosecution of the election on the grounds that,
from time out of mind, all prelates elect in England after election and
before any prosecution of their elections before their superior prelate,
by a custom laudable, well known and hitherto unbroken, and expressly
confirmed by the apostolic see, are bound to obtain the royal assent,
and the said Master William pretending to be archbishop of York, by
rash presumption strives to prosecute his pretended election in
the court of Rome, and prosecutes it, as is said, without having
asked for or obtained the royal assent, that the said Master William
before such election served the king in divers secular or temporal offices
and administrations, at successive times, by pretext whereof he was and
is bound to render vouchers (raciones) to the king and his court, and for
such render bound himself by oath at the beginning of any ministra-
tion as is customary, that in these offices he has ministered fraudulently
and deceitfully and has traitorously withdrawn and concealed no small
part of the king’s treasure and other goods and applied these to his
own use before the time of his pretended election, that while in no way
released from his bond to the king and his court he procured his election
de facto to the archbishopric when he could not yet prosecute the
business of such election, without the king’s will expressed and deliver-
ance of the said William from the aforesaid [bonds], which he has not
nor deserves to have, and that in these offices he is suspected of be-
traying the realm and important councils of the king, also that he
willingly, deceitfully and notoriously killed one William son of
Katharine de Lutheburgh, before the time of the election, whereof he
was found guilty by inquisition.
Commission to Hugh de Courteneye, earl of Devon, William Trussel
the elder and John Lercedekne to make inquisitions touching breaches
of the truce with France by men of the counties of Southampton,
Somerset, Dorset, Devon and Cornwall. [¥adera.] By K.
Appointment of John Barry and the king’s serjeant at arme, Richard
. del Wode, to make search for four sacks of wool late of Richard Samp-
son, and Richard and John his sons, purveyed by Geoffrey
de Staunton and his fellows, appointed to take for the king
a certain sum of wool in the county of Nottingham, and stored in a
house at Notyngham for safe custody, which have been carried away by
the said Richard, Richard, John and Robert de Beghton and to attach
them to be brought by Richard del Wode before the king and council
to answer for their contempt. By C.
MEMBRANE 2d.
Commission to Robert Parvyng, Robert de Sadyngton and William
Soot reciting that, on his departure beyond the seas for urgent busi-
nese affecting him and the estate of the realm, the king lately appointed
Richard de Wylughby, John de Stonore, John de Shardelowe, William
de Shareshull, Thomas de Ferrariis, Nicholas de la Beche, John de
Pulteneye, William de la Pole, John de Sancto Paulo, Michael de Wath,
John de Thorpe, Henry de Stretford and Robert de Chigewell to
certain offices, and that afterwards, when by the common report and
gg
1841.
14 EDWARD III.—Panr III. 111
Membrane 2d—cont.
clamour of the people and divers petitions shewn before him and the
council against some of them, as well beyond seas as within, it came
to his ears that they had borne themselves in divers manners fraudu-
lently and unfaithfully in their offices, he caused them to be arrested
and kept in safe custody until the truth of the matter could be more
fully enquired of and justice done, and appointing them to arraign the
said Richard and others singly at the king's suit touching such matters
in the petitions as concern each one, and hear and determine the same.
By K. & C.
Commission of oyer and terminer to Robert de Burghcher, the
chancellor, William de Kyldesby, keeper of the privy seal, Robert
Parvyng, the treasurer, Robert de Sadyngton and William Scot, in the
city and suburbs of London and counties of Surrey and Middlesex,
touching alleged oppressions and extortions by justices and any other
ministers of the king. | By K.
The like to the following in the following counties:
de is crie a:
Jo e Wylughby ' :
John de KyrKeton Lincoln.
Roger de Baukwell
And afterwards, on 3 February following, William Basset and
Wsllam de la Launde are associated. with these.
William de Bohun, earl of ,*
Northampton
Robert de Ferariis
William Scot Oxford, Berks, Bedford,
Richard de Monte Caniso Buckingham.
John Moryce
Richard de Kelshill
Robert de Teye
And afterwards, on 4 February Robert de Scardeburgh 4s ap-
pointed in place of Robert Parvyng, who 4s attendant «pon
other business for the king.
Nicholas ie Cantilupo
William Deyncourt ee re by.
Roger de Baukwell Notting Derby
William de Gotham
Burgherssh
Bartholomew de Burgherss Geapiager Huskiagdun.
sony e Northampton, Rutland.
William de Scothowe
John de Berneye
Thomas Wake of Lydell
Reginald de Cobeham
John de Sutton
John de Rokele
Thomas de Lincoln
Essex, Hertford, Norfolk,
Suffolk,
113 CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
1340. Membrane 2d—cont.
mun de Veer, earl of Oxford
omas de Brewosa
Wiliam Crocheman Es OMEN Southampton,
Thomas de Radeclyf
John de Gaynesford
Henry del Grene
Richard, earl of Arundel
Gilbert Talbot
Ralph Basset of Drayton Salop, Stafford.
Hugh Tyrel
Adam de Swynesheved
Richard Hillary
William de Clynton, earl of
Huntingdon
Thomas de Bradeston Gloucester, Worcester,
Henry de Hambury Hereford.
John de Lee
William de Frome
Thomas de Berkele
John de Beauchamp
Henry Power Somerset, Dorset.
William de Chiltenham
And afterwards, on 9 February, Thomas de Cary is associated
with these.
Hugh de Courteneye, earl of
Devon
Richard Lovel Devon, Cornwall, under date
John de Stouford of 10 January.
John de Sobbury
Hamo de Derworthi
And afterwards, on the same 9 February, Guy de Brian ts asso-
ciated with these.
Henry de Lancastre, earl of
Derby
ee fei a = York, Lancaster.
Thomas Surteys
Thomas de Fencotes
Vacated Uecause surrendered.
Robert de Clifford
Anthony de Lucy
Henry Fitz Hugh
William Lengleys Northumberland.
Peter de Richmonde
Thomas de Seton
Henry Fitz Hugh
Thomas de Ros of Kendale
William Lengleys
Peter de Richemonde
Thomas de Seton
Cumberland, Westmoreland.
14 EDWARD IIL—Pan7 IIL 113
1340. Membrane 2d—coné.
And because the said Bartholomew de Burghersh and his fellows can-
not find time to attend to the premises in the counties of Northampton
and Warwick, the following are appointed in those counties and the
county of Leicester, under date of 10 December;
Nicholas de Cantilupo
John de Kirketon
William de Gotham Northampton.
John de Berneye
Thomas de Asteleye
Roger Hillary
Robert de Scardeburgh Warwick, Leicester.
William Wade
Richard de Smetheton
114 CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
14 EDWARD IIL—Pazr IV.
Patents and charters made by the King beyond the «eaa,
1340. MEMBRANE 3.
July 20. Acknowledgment of the king’s indebtedness to William de Monte
Ghent. — Acuto, earl of Salisbury, in 246/. 13s. 4d. for the price of horses taken
for his use, with promise to pay the same at Christmas.
Aug. 24. Promise to Robert de Beverlaco of Barton, merchant, to pay to him
The Camp by at the Annunciation 1677. lent by the hands of William de Northwell,
Tournal. kinp’s clerk, keeper of the king’s wardrobe, for the furtherance of his
business in parts beyond the seas, on the security of letters obligatory
for repayment made by William de Kildesby, king’s clerk, and the said
William, at the king’s request, which letters he has surrendered for
cancellation. By K. & C.
Aug. 30. Grant to Master John de Offord, king's clerk, of the prebend of
Tourn. Masham, in the church of St. Peter, York, in the king’s gift, by reason
of the voidance of the see of York.
Mandate in pursuance to the dean and chapter of the said church.
Sept. 21. Promise to Simon Sturgeis of London to pay to him at Whitsuntide
ial ce 2007. lent for the king’s service as above. By K. & C.
Sept. 2b. Grant for life to Hugh le Joignour of the custody of the passage
Tournd. of the water of the Taverne in North Wales and the king’s two
mills in Trevery to hold in like manner as Roger de Kilby held the
same of the grant of the present king.
July 6. Promise to John de Molyns to pay to him at the exchequer at Michael-
Slays. ^ mas 329/. 6s. 8d., the price of thirty-two sacks, fifty-six cloves, of wool
of Coteswold, at 10/7. the sack, lent at Sluys by the hands of William
de Cusancia, king’s clerk, keeper of the king’s wardrobe, for the
furtherance of important business.
Nov. 8. Engagement for life, on account of the expert skill which the king
Ghent. has found in him, of Master Jordan de Cantuaria as his doctor, with
the usual robes and wages to be received yearly at the hands of the
keeper of his wardrobe, whether he be present in the king's house or
absent from it.
Oct. 15. Writ of aid for attorneys of the good men of the towns of Brugges
Ghent. — and Ypres in Flanders collecting by the king's ministers 3,500 sacks of
wool, which by advice of his council he has sold to the said good men
out of the wools to be collected for his use, to wit from the county of
1340.
Oct. 26.
Ghent.
Oct. 16.
Ghent.
Nov. 2.
Ghent.
Nov. 18.
Ghent.
Oct. 10.
Ghent,
Se M —— À——— — MM ——— M —— M H— —— —— ——— —— —— — —
14 EDWARD IIL—Panr IV. 115
Membrane 3—cont.
Wilts, 600 sacks; from the county of
Somerset, 250 sacks; from the county of
Dorset, 250 sacks; from the county of
Southampton, 600 sacks; from the county of
Gloucester, 300 sacks of Coteswold wool; from the county of
Northampton, 300 sacks; from the county of
Oxford, 250 sacks; from the county of
Berks, 250 sacks; from the county of
Buckingham, 200 sacks; from the county of
Lincoln, 500 sacks.
The like for John de Cokelare of Brugges, and John de Bernhem, with
respect to 40 sacks of wool, to wit, 20 sacks from the county of Lincoln,
10 sacks from the county of Northampton, and 10 sacks from the county
of Gloucester.
Inspeximus and confirmation of letters patent (in French) of queen
Philippa, dated at Ghent, 25 October, granting to her bachelor, Sir
Roger de Beauchamp, in consideration of his service to her and the
king, the keeping of her castle of Divises and her forest there, with
all the lands and other things pertaining to the castle, for his life.
Grant for eight years to Edmund de Barneby of the office of the
chief serjeanty of Ulster in the land of Ireland as well within the Crosses
as without, in the king’s hands by reason of the minority of the heir
of William de Burgo, earl of Ulster, tenant in chief.
Grant to Master John Berenger of Ypres, king’s clerk, in enlargement
of the late grant to him of the prebend of Stylyngton, in the church
of St. Peter, York, of all fruits and revenues of that prebend already
collected for the king, or to be collected before the said John obtain
possession thereof.
MEMBBANB 2.
Inspeximus and confirmation of an indenture of alliance, under the
seals of Gascony and of Gaston de Insula, dated at Bordeaux, 31 March,
1339, between Oliver de Ingham, knight, seneschal of Gascony, in the
name of the king of England, duke of Aquitaine, and the said Gaston.
[Federa, under date of 2 November, 1339.]
Exemplification under the seal now in use of letters patent, dated 5
September, 13 Edward VIL, granting that in the city of York there
shall be collectors and controllers of customs and a cocket seal as in
other ports.
In 8 Edward III. the king granted for life to John Crabbe, king's
yecman, the office of constable of the castle of Somerton, with 202. a
year from the chamber, and the said John has made supplication that
for his greater security against removal from the office in the future
as well as in recompence of the 207. yearly, which with all arrears he
has wholly released to the king, he may have a grant of the custody
of the castle with the lands, rents, liberties, and all other profits per-
taining to the castle; the king in consideration of the premises and
of the labours of the supplicant in his service has acceded to his suppli-
cation.
H 2
——— —— "— —
Oct. 30.
Oct. 30.
Ghent.
Nov. 18.
Ghent.
Oct. 25.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 2—cont.
Grant to Francis de Urcinis, of the prebend of Wilton, in the church
of St. Peter, York, in the king's gift by reason of the voidance of the
see of York.
Mandate in pursuance to the dean and chapter of York.
Protection until Easter for Massiolus de Monte Falco, whom the said
Francis de Ursinis is sending to England on business affecting the
prebend.
Licence for Peter, cardinal bishop of Sabina, to buy yearly in England
sixty sacks of wool for clothing his household. [Fadera.]
Grant to Poncius de Andriano, king’s yeoman, in consideration of
divers services, and of the release by him to the king of 100 florins of
Florence yearly at the exchequer at Easter and Michaelmas, lately
granted to him by letters patent, of 200 florins of Florence yearly, at
the same terms out of the issues of the duchy of Aquitaine, by the
hands of the constable of Bordeaux, for life, or until the king grant
him an equivalent of land or rent.
MEMBRANE 1.
Mandate in pursuance to the constable of Bordeaux.
Insperimus of a charter, dated 28 November, 6 Edward II, inspecting
and confirming a charter, dated 2 February, 35 Edward I, inspecting and
confirming & charter, dated 23 December, 44 Henry III, granting to
the burgesses and merchants of the town of Ypres trading
within the realm certain liberties; and confirmation thereof to the
said merchants and burgesses: witnesses, H. bishop of Lincoln, Henry
de Lancastre, earl of Derby, William de Bohun, earl of Northampton,
Thomas de Bello Campo, earl of Warwick, John Darcy, steward of the
household, and others.
[Charter Roll, 6 Edward II, No. 45.]
Acknowledgment of the king’s indebtedness to Hermann called
‘Blankart’ dean of the church of St. Mary, Aix-la-Chapelle (Aquen’),
and provost of the church of Werden, in 200 marks sterling, granted
to him for his labours and charges endured without reward about the
king's business, with promise of payment.
Mandate to the treasurer and barons of the exchequer to pay the
same out of the king’s treasure on receipt of these letters.
Grant for life to the said Hermann of 100 marks yearly out of the
customs in the port of Boston, to be paid to him, his proctor or attorney,
at Easter and Michaelmas.
Mandate in pursuance to the collectors of the said customs.
Grant to Waynemarus de Gemeney, knight, of Almain, in return for
his liege homage done to the king and his good service, of 40 marks
yearly at the exchequer, for life, or until the king provide him with an
equivalent elsewhere,
1340.
Oct. 4.
Ghent.
Nov. 6.
Ghent.
14 EDWARD IÍL—Panr IV. 11?
Membrane 1—cont.
Grant, in considcration of his long service to Edward II and to the
present king and queen Philippa, and of his old age, to Augustine le
Waleys, of Woxebrugge, king’s yeoman, that for his life he shall be
exempt from assizes, juries or recognisances, and from appointment as
mayor, sheriff, escheator, coroner, or other bailiff or minister of the
king against his will, and that he shall be quit of aids, watches, con-
tributions and tallages, and of all tenths, fifteenths or other quota levied
for the king. By K.
MEMBBANE 2d.
Request to Pope Benedict to confirm a grant of forfeited lands in
the duchy of Spoleto to John de Gatesdene, knight, made by the city
of Spoleto in return for his services against the Ghibellines, and in
consideration of the fact that ho was taken prisoner by them and long
detained in prison, losing all his goods, and a demise to him by Peter
Maynade, sometime vicar of the duchy, of other forfeited lands for
certain measures of corn and sums of money to be paid yearly to the
church of Rome. [/edera.]
Mandate to Thomas de Metham, one of the keepers of the tempo-
ralities of the void see of York, not to disturb William de Hodelston
and Alice his wife contrary to the tenor of the king’s letters patent,
confirming letters patent of William, the late archbishop, ratifying
their possession of a cottage in Shirburn.
ilé
1341.
Jan. 26.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
15 EDWARD III.—Pazr I.
MEMBRANE 50.
Pardon to William Passelegh, of Wavyndon, of his outlawry in the
Westminster. county of Middlesex, for non-appearance before the justices of the Bench
Jan. 26.
Westminster.
Jan. 27.
Westminster.
Jan. 26.
Westminster.
Jan. 28.
Westminster.
Feb. 1.
Westminster.
to amswer touching a plea of William Derby, executor of the will of John
de Nonnes, that Simon Aldych, of Cakston, Alan Porter, of Woubourn
and the said William render an account of the time in which they were
receivers of the moneys of the said John, he having now surrendered
to the Flete prison.
Protection during pleasure for men and servants of William de
Kirkeby, king’s clerk, the queen’s treasurer, carrying to the port of
London a hundred sacks of wool, purveyed by the said William in the
county of Salop for the expenses of her household, and twenty sacks
of her own wool, to wit one sack in her manor of Istelworth, co. Middle-
sex, fifteen sacks in her manor of Sevenhampton, co. Wilts,
one sack in her manor of Langele Mareys, co. Buckingham, and
three sacks in her manors of Estwode and Reilegh, co. Essex. If any
of these wools have been arrested or taken for the king, they are to
be released forthwith. By C.
Writ de intendendo to Hugh de Audele, earl of Gloucester, and
Margaret his wife, in favour of William de Bohun, earl of Northampton,
with respect to the fealty and services due for the castle and manor
of Okham, co. Rutland, and the shrievalty of that county, which they
hold for life, the king having granted the reversion of the castle, manor
and shrievalty to the said William in tail male, on his creation as earl.
Promise to John de Siggeston, knight, to pay to him, half at Easter
.and half on Whitsunday, 31 marks, 6s. 8d. due to him for three and
a half sacks of wool, at 9 marks the sack, taken by John de Hothum
‘le fitz’ and his fellows, lately appointed to take for the king a moiety
of the wool in the county of York. By C.
Association of John de Rosworogan and Wynan Tyrel with Oliver de
Carminowe and Roger Reskymmer, collectors appointed by letters patent
to levy in the county of Cornwall the tenth and fifteenth for three years
granted to the king in his council summoned at Westminster on Friday
before Michaelmas, 11 Edward III, after the rate of the tenth and
fifteenth granted in the Great Council at N ottingham on Monday after
St. Matthew the Apostle, 10 Edward III, to answer for the same at the
exchequer on the morrow of St. Andrew ‘and on the Purification in each
year. By C.
Exemplification under the seal now in use of letters patent, dated 1
May, 14 Edward III, to Thomas de Rokeby, promising to indemnify him
if the bailiwick of the wapentake of Yuccrosse, co. York, should be
taken from him.
Pardon to William Passelewe, son of Matilda de Dyneslay, of Ledes,
now imprisoned in the Marshalsea, for the death of John Pogh, as it
appears by the record of William Scot and his fellows, justices of the
King’s Bench, that he killed him in self-defence,
sa
Feb. 1.
Jan. 26.
Westminster
1b EDWARD IIL—Pazr f. 119
Membrane 50—cont.
Pardon to John atte Wode, ‘bocher,’ for the death of John
Fountayne of Blengate, killed at Sturey, co. Kent, on a like record of
William Scot and John Braye, justices appointed to deliver the gaol of
Canterbury Castle.
Grant to Henry de Ingelby, king's clerk, of the custody of the smaller
piece of the seal for the recognisances of debts in the city of Norwich,
during good behaviour. By p.s.
Grant to Master John de Thoresby, king’s clerk, of the prebend which
- Master John de Sutton, deceased, held in the church of St. Mary,
Lincoln, in the king’s gift by reason of the voidance of the see of
Lincoln. By p.s.
Mandate in pursuance to the dean and chapter of the said church.
Grant to Henry de Ingelby, king’s clerk, that, whereas the king
. lately appointed him to the custody of the smaller piece of the seal for
the recognisances of debts at Norwich, and afterwards, not remembering
this, by other letters patent appointed John de Bumpstede to the same,
in consideration that he was appointed to the custody for good service
done long before John was appointed thereto, and that he has always
hitherto made continual stay with the king as well beyond the seas
as within in his service, and is still with him not without labours and
charges, he shall retain the custody, and the later appointment is annulled
by these presents. By K.
Pardon to Robert son of Alan de Quyxelay of York, now imprisoned
in the Marshalsea, for the death of John de Sancto Oswaldo, as it
appears by the record of William Scot and his fellows, justices of the
King’s Bench, that he killed him in self defence.
Presentation of Walter Horry, parson of the church of Rollesby in
* the diocese of Norwich, to the church of Wythihamme in the diocese
of Chichester, in the king’s gift by reason of the temporalities of the
priory of Morteyn being in his hands on account of the war with
France; on an exchange of benefices with Laurence de Wyndesore.
By p.&
Presentation of Richard de Eccleshale to the church of Potton in
the diocese of Lincoln, in the king’s gift by reason of the temporalities
of the priory of St. Andrew, Northampton, being in his hands as above.
By p.s.
MEMBRANES 49 and 48.
Exemplification of the record and process before John, bishop of
* Carlisle, the prior of the church of St. Mary, Carlisle, Robert Parvyng
and Robert de Eglesfeld, parson of the church of Burgh under Staynes-
more, lately appointed to make a visitation of the king’s hospital of
St. Nicholas, Carlisle, as follows. Pursuant to the king’s letters patent,
dated 25 July, 14 Edward III, appointing them to make such visitation,
the commissioners commanded the sheriff of Cumberland to summon
a jury of twenty-four knights and others at the hospital on Tuesday
before the Nativity of St. Mary, and to warn the master, brethren and
sisters to be there then to inform them touching some matters affecting
the hospital.
120
1341.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membranes 49 and 48—cont.
At which day came the said prior and Robert Parvyng, commissioners,
Robert de Tibay, Nicholas le Spenser, Gilbert de Kirkandres, Thomas
le Sadler, Edmund de Bolton, John son of Martin de Karliolo, Robert
Grout, William son of Gilbert, Thomas Malemayns, Henry le Tailliour,
John son of Thomas, and John de Tybay, jurors, and Thomas de
Goldyngton, master of the hospital.
The master is called on to produce any muniments, memoranda of
the foundation, or rules, relating to the hospital, he may have, and says
that long before he was master all the memoranda and muniments of
the hospital were burned, that afterwards in 21 Edward I, Hugh de
Cressyngham, justice in eyre at York, ordered several constitutions
and observances to be established by the master, brethren and sisters,
to wit, all the brethren and sisters at their first entry in the hospital
should take an oath on the Holy Evangelists and do obedience and fealty
to the master, that they should live chastely and honestly within the
cloister and without, where they were sent on business of the hospital,
that they should rise in the morning at the ringing of the bell and come
in person to the church or chapel to pray for the faithful departed, all
benefactors of the hospital, and specially for the king, the queen and
their children, that they should have a cloister and all the gates of the
cloister by day and night, and especially by night, should be closed with
iron bars, and there should be a general porter specially appointed for
this and sworn, who shall diligently keep the font and the court within
and without the cloister clean from all defilement, that the brethren
should sleep under one roof and in one house together and the sisters
in like manner should sleep together within the cloister under another
roof by themselves, that none of the brethren or sisters should go out
of the cloister wandering about the country or city without the special
licence of the master, and then only for arduous and necessary cause,
or on business, and a brother or sister should be specially deputed
for this under penalty, that the brethren and sisters should labour so
long as they could for the common utility of the hospital, that no brother
or sister should go out of the cloister by night by the walls or by the
gate, or by day from the ringing of the bell in the hall until the ringing
of the bell in the church, under penalty, and that the brethren and
sisters should be obedient to the precepts of the master or his vice-
gerent in all things lawful and honest, and any brother or sister found
refractory or disobedient, for the first offence should lose his or her
livery, &nd be admonished, for the second should lose the two next
liveries. and be admonished to amend, otherwise on the third offence
he or she should be expelled from the cloister and be entirely
deprived of his or her corrody without hope of return, that the
master should not permit any married man or woman staying
within the cloister to pass the night with wife or husband, or
other brother or sister, within the cloister, to commit fornication or
other great carnal sin there, which if they should do they should be
punished according to the nature of the offence at his discretion, and
if the offender when admonished do not amend, but be convicted again
of the like offence, he shall lose his corrody and be expelled. A brother
or sister making a quarrel or charge against another unjustly,
whereby public or private scandal would arise, for the first
and second offence should be punished as above, and for the
third, expelled, and none should usurp any office or power within the
hospital without the assent of the master and the more discreet part
of the chapter.
1341.
15 EDWARD fIL.—Panr f. 121
Membranes 49 and 48—coné.
He says further that these constitutions were afterwards abused and
badly kept by some of the masters, whereby many scandals occurred
in the hospital.
And upon this the inquisition is taken, and the jurors say on oath
that all these constitutions and many others used to be- observed in
the hospital, that the hospital was founded long before time of memory,
by some king of England, whose name they know not, for the sus-
tenance of thirteen lepers, men and women, a master, being a chaplain,
resident and singing mass at his will, and a chaplain singing mass
daily for the benefactors of the hospital, which said king gave to the
master and lepers as brethren and sisters, and their successors, great
possessions of lands for the perpetual support of the said alms, appointed
for them a chapter, and a common seal which should remain in the
custody of the master, and of two, three or four of the lepers, and
ordained that the lepers should always be clad in cloths of russet, and
enjoy the aforesaid rules for ever. They say also that those constitutions
were observed until by lapse of time the greater part of the lepers died,
when, by common consent of the master, brethren and sisters, their
places were filled by poor impotent folk under the same rules, that
afterwards one Hugh de Morvill, sometime lord of Burgh on Sands,
granted to the said master, lepers and poor persons, and their successors
very many possessions for the relief of the estate of the hospital, on
condition that they should have for ever three poor persons, lepers or
others, of the presentation of him and his heirs, receiving from the hoe-
pital for life as much yearly as any brother or sister had, should stay
therein and be ruled as brethren and sisters; also that the commonalty
of the city of Carlisle long before the time of memory, granted to the
hospital on every Sunday for ever a pottle of ale from each brewhouse
of the city and a loaf of bread, price 1d. from each baker exposing
bread for sale on Saturday, in return for which the master, brethren
and sisters granted that they would receive into the hospital, on the
presentation of the mayor and commonalty, all the lepers in the city,
by virtue of which grants the said Hugh and his heirs and the
commonalty of the city have possessed the right to present lepers and
other poor persons to the hospital down to the present time; that it
has been the custom that when any would give goodw'fdr the sustenance
of a brother or sister in the hospital, he or she should be received
into the hospital as such, and if any one should be feceived in any other
manner or other sustenance granted to any one there, it should be held
as null ; that it was appointed at the foundation of the hospital that
the inaster as well aa the brethren and sisters should common together
within the precinct of the hospital in form aforesaid, saving this, that
the master might appoint a temporary vice-gerent if he had to attend
to business of the hospital elsewhere; that the hospital from the time
of its foundation was well and sufficiently kept by the master according
t» the rules and constitutions aforesaid, until the beginning of the war
between England and Scotland ; at which time it was partially destroyed
and impoverished by the war, wherefore it was arranged between Richard
Oriell, then master, and the brethren and sisters that each of the
brethren and sisters should receive yearly from the hospital by the
hands of the master for sustenance two skips of barley, two skips of
oats, two skips of oat flour, three strikes of wheat, if there
was wheat enough from the wainage of the hospital, and if
not, as much as could be reasonably had, according to his
portion, two cart and two wagon loads of wood, a portion
193
1341.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membranes 49 and 48—cont.
of the bread and ale received from the commonalty of Carlisl:
and 4e. out of the rents of the hospital for clothing and other necessaries
until the house should be relieved, and this master all through his time
caused these constitutions and the rules made at the foundation of the
hospital to be observed, whereby the hospital was much enriched and
several poor persons other than the brethren and sisters beyond the
said number were supported in his time; that the said Richard and
all his predecessors made their residence in the hospital, and, after his
death, Edward I conferred the custody on John de Crosseby, who main-
tained the hospital in his time, in the same manner as Richard had done,
or in better, only he did not reside there; that on the resignation of
John de Crosseby, Edward II conferred the custody on Thomas de
Wederhale, not being a chaplain, who kept not the hospital according
to the rules of the first foundation, or the constitution made subse-
qvently by the masters, brethren and sisters, but wasted the goods in
many ways, and kept the common seal in his own possession, and
charged the hospital with corrodies to divers men now dead, Adam le
Colier and his wife excepted, without the assent of the brethren and
sisters, because there were then no brethren or sisters or chapter or ever
after, so that in his time on the death of any brother or sister no
other was admitted by Thomas to stay in the hospital, according to
the form of the first foundation, excepting non-residents, who were
received on the presentation of the heirs of Hugh de Morvill and the
commonalty of Carlisle, after the death of other presentees, whereby
the number of thirteen lepers and poor persons in his time was curtailed
and the divine worship and works of piety were wholly withdrawn,
saving that he retained there a chaplain singing mass daily, and eight
poor persons admitted by his predecessors and himself on the presen-
tation of the heirs of Hugh and the commonalty of Carlisle, dwelling
elsewhere, and living of the goods of the hospital ; that the said Thomas
retained for himself moneys received for corrodies, making no use
of them for the hospital, and after his death Edward II conferred the
custody on Ralph Chivaler, who took the goods of the hospital for
himself, doing nothing with them for the profit of the hospital saving
that he retained a chaplain to celebrate divine service, who did nothing
elec there beyond levying the farms and rents of the hospital for the
master’s use, so that in the time of that master there was no brother
or sister resident there, and in all his time the common seal remained
in his sole possession and he charged the hospital with divers men, to
wit, Stephen de Akton and Amy his wife, William de Morlay and Joan
his wife, and many others, with corrodies for divers sums which he
retained for his own use, which Ralph afterwards resigned the hospital,
and the king that now is then conferred the custody on one William de
Northwell, who levied from the hospital as much as he could, doing
nothing for the good of the hospital; that the said William had the
common seal in his possession and sealed therewith a deed in the name
of John de Crosseby, his predecessor, to Robert de Staynwigges, to wit
of a yearly corrody from the hospital for life, and that he afterwards
resigned the hospital, and the king granted the custody to Thomas de
Goldyngton, now master, who in all his time has delivered corrodies
granted as aforesaid to the persons named above, and to Alice la Norice,
Joan Herice and Laurence de Bruscogh, who although non-resident but
dwelling in the company of Margaret late the wife of Ranulph de
Dacre, and not living according to the said rules in any way, were
presented to the hospital for sustenance by Ranulph and Margaret in
1341.
Jan. 26.
Westminster.
Jan. 31.
Westaninater.
ib EDWARD tIL--Panr ft. 133
Membranes 49 and 48—cont.
right of the latter as heir of Hugh de Morvill, he has also delivered
two corrodies to Adam le Barbour and Edmund de Staynwigges on
letters patent of the king commanding him to receive them as brethren
for life, and these have never made nor are now making stay
in the hospital, nor observing the rules at all, so that in his time the
goods &nd rents of the hospital are distributed to persons not entitled
to them, and not to lepers and poor persons according to the ordinance
of the foundation, and divine worship and works of piety are withdrawn.
And because it has been found by the inquisition that the corrodies
to the said Stephen and Amy, William de Morlay and Joan, Adam le
Colier and his wife, and Robert de Staynwigges were granted by masters
of the hospital having the common seal in their custody, without that
seal being in the custody of the master and brethren and sisters,
according to the constitutions, and the masters took for their own use
the sums of money which they received for corrodies of the
said persons, and not for the good of the hospital, also that
the said Alice, Joan and Laurence, presented by the said Ranulph and
Margaret, are not resident nor attendant upon the divine prayers there
as required by the rules and constitutions, and that the said Adam le
Barbour and Edmund make not nor have made stay in the hospital,
and have not observed the said rules and constitutions in any way, the
master has been told to withdraw the corrodies from the first named, for
the future, and from the said Alice, Joan and Laurence until these last
make obedience and residence there. And because it has been found
also by examination of the master that the common seal is in the
custody of Stephen de Akton and Robert de Staynewigges, corrody
holders, and that no brethren or sisters are dwelling or making residence
there, as required by the constitutions, or have been in his time, the
master has been told to be before the king in his chancery at West-
minster in fifteen days of Michaelmas, to abide the order of the council
herein, and the common seal is taken from the master and corrody
holders to be delivered to the custody of the prior of Carlisle, under
the seal of the said master, until the king by his council see fit to order
otherwise.
Presentation of William de Preston, vicar of the church of Mercham
in the diocese of Salisbury, to & mediety of the church of Turveye in
the diocese of Lincoln, in the king's gift by reason of the temporalities
of the priory of St. Neots being in his hands, on account of the war
with France; on an exchange of benefices with Simon de Westwardon.
Mandate to the chancellor and the keeper or keepers of the Great
Seal for the time being to present Master Gerald de Podio, king's clerk,
the king's high judge in Gascony, to the first void benefice, with or
without cure, in England in the king's gift which he will accept, without
prejudice to a similar provision already made for John de Wynwyk,
king's clerk. By p.s.
Pardon to William de Brunnesley of his outlawry in the county of
York for non-appearance before the justices of the Bench to answer
touching & plea of William de Grendon, parson of the church of Bab-
worth, that he render an account for the time in which he wag his
receiver, on certificate by Roger Hillary, chief justice, that he has now
surrendered to the Flete prison.
124
1341.
Jan. 26.
Westminster.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membranes 49 and 48—cont.
John Mautravers the elder, knight, staying in England, has letters
nominating Edward Mautravers and Thomas le Warener as his attorneys
in Ireland for two years.
Robert le Fitz Payn received the attorneys by writ.
Protection and safe conduct for John, archbishop of Canterbury, to
come to the king. [Fadera.] By E.
Protection with clause volumus, until Whitsunday, for William de
Matteadon, going beyond the seas on the king's service. By bill of p.s.
Letters for him nominating William Laurence and Walter Holdeyn
as his attorneys until the said feast.
Thomas de Brayton received the attorneys.
Grant for life to David de Wolloure, king's clerk, of the hospital of
St. John, Ripon, in the king's gift by reason of the voidance of the
petead. see of York. By p.s.
Jan. 30.
Westminster
Jan. 98.
Westminater.
Jan. 26.
Westminster.
Mandate to the sheriff of York to induct him.
Exemplification of letters patent, which have been accidentally lost,
dated 9 November, 12 Edward III, granting to Eleanor, late the wife
of James le Botiller, earl of Ormound, tenant in chief, the farm of
507. rendered for the town of Ayllesbury.
The like of like letters patent granting to the said Eleanor that
she shall hold her lands discharged of the debts of her husband during
minority of his heir.
Licence for one year for the abbot of Fourneys, who holds the prebend
of Swerdes in the church of St. Patrick, Dublin, at farm for one year by
demise of Master Thomas de Nevill, king's clerk, archdeacon of Durham,
and prebendary of the said prebend, and certain manors and granges in
Ireland, to bring the crops pertaining to these from Ireland for the
sustenance of his house, and protection for him and his men and
servants while bringing the same.
MEMBBANE 47.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain by Anabilla late the wife of
William de Bartaill to the abbot and convent of Salley, in satisfaction
of 4l. of the 10 marks yearly of land and rent which they have the
king's licence to acquire, of a messuage in York, not held in chief and
of the yearly value of 60s. as appears by inquisition taken by Thomas
de Metham, escheator in the counties of York, Northumberland, Cum-
berland and Westmoreland.
Mandate to the sellers and assessors of the subsidy of the ninth of
sheaves, fleeces and lambs, and the ninth of cities and boroughs and
fifteenth of foreign men lately granted to the king in the county of
Northampton, reciting that, although the king has several times com-
manded them to sell the same without delay, and cause the moneys
arising from the subsidy to be delivered to the receiver of the same in
the county, yet on account of difficulties and doubts intervening in the
sale and levy, the greater part of the subsidy still remains to be levied,
that for the removal of such difficulties and doubts the king and council
have agreed that the levy of the subsidy shall be made in the following
form, to wit, the gellers and assessors of the ninth of sheaves, fleeces
1341.
Feb. 6.
j
Feb. 6.
Langley.
15 EDWARD IIL—Panr I. 135
Membrane 47—cont.
and lambs in each county shall cause the ninth to be levied according
to the assessment of each church, prebend and benefice, if the value of
the ninth can by any means attain to the assessment, and at a greater
sum where the value of the ninth exceeds the assessment, and if by
presentment by the oath of good men of the parishes, taken before
them, or by accounts of the farmers, where there are farmers, or other
lawful informations, it shall be found that the value of the ninth
exceeds the assessment, the ninth shall be levied on the men of the
parish according to the value so exceeding, and if the ninth cannot
attain to the assessment, then the true value shall be levied, without
regard to the assessment, and the money shall be delivered without
delay to the receivers in each county that these may send it within a
certain time, according as the county is near or distant, to William de
Edynton, king's clerk, whom the king has appointed receiver of the said
subsidy on this side Trent at the Tower of London, and the sellers
and assessors shall certify as well the king in his chancery as the said
William of the true value of the ninth of all benefices, assessed and
non-assessed, and of other particulars relating to the same, also of the
true value of the ninth of cities and boroughs and the fifteenth of foreign
men who live not of the tillage of the field, and that the nuin‘h of
sheaves, fleeces and lambs shall be levied of all temporalities as well
those in the hands of archbishops, bishops, abbots, priors and pre-
bendaries as of all others, and commanding them under a heavy
forfeiture to levy the subsidy so that the proceeds may reach the said
receiver at the Tower of London by Midlent Sunday. By K. & C.
The like to the sellers and assessors of the subsidy in the counties
on this side Trent.
Mandate in like terms to the sellers and assessors of the subsidy in
the county of Nottingham, which is to be levied so as to reach John de
Ellerker, king’s clerk, whom the king has appointed receiver of the
same in the counties of Nottingham, Derby and Lancaster, and in the
North Riding and half the West Riding, co. York, at York, by Palm
Sunday. By K. & C.
The like to the sellers and assessors of the subsidies in the following,
North Riding, co. York.
Derby.
Lancaster,
Mandate to the sellers and assessors of the subsidy in the county of
Northumberland to levy the same at once and deliver it to the receiver
appointed in the county. By K. & C.
The like to the same in the following,
Cumberland.
Westmoreland.
East Riding, co. York.
West Riding, co. York.
Inspexvmus and confirmation of letters patent, dated 13 September,
15 Edward II, exempting John de Brokesbourn from service on
juries, &c.
Exemplification under the seal now in use of letters patent, dated
10 March, 1 Edward III, granting to the taylors and armourers of linen
armour of London that they should hold a gild once a year for the
regulation of their misteries aa they have used to do of ancient time.
By K.
126
1341.
Feb. 6.
Westminster.
Jan. 28.
Westminster.
Feb. 8.
West minster.
Feb. 9.
Westminster.
* Paulo, cóuntess of Pembroke, going beyond the seas.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 4'T —cont.
Promise to the prior of Broke to pay to him, half at Easter and half
at Midsummer, 4/. 6s. 3d., due for twenty-three stones of his wool taken
by William de Gyneye and John de Notingham, lately appointed to
take for the king a moiety of the wool in the county of Roteland. By K.
Protection for two years for Bartholomew Grymbaldus, Bartholomew
Rich, Daniel Graseuerde, Andrew Berton and Boniface Busket, merchants
of Chieri in Lombardy, trading with Gascony, Brabant, Ireland and all
other lands in friendship with the king. By K. & C.
Pardon to Robert le Noble of Hallyng of his iuis in the husting
of London for non-appearance before the justices of the Bench to answer
touching & plea of John de Oxonia that he render an account for the
time in which he was his receiver, on certificate by Roger Hillary, that
he has now surrendered to the Flete prison.
MEMBRANE 46.
John, abbot of Préaux, staying beyond the seas, has letters nominating
Nicholas Carde and Richard Vatemeu, his fellow-monks, as his attorneys
in England for five years. By fine of 60s.
Renewed because sealed at another time.
Indemnity to John, bishop of Exeter, with respect to his taking of
- Margaret daughter and heir of Thomas de Monte Hermerii, tenant in
chief, detaining her for some time and then delivering her to William
de Monte Acuto, earl of Salisbury, with the king’s will and the assent
of Robert de Ferrariis, to whom her marriage had been granted by the
king. [Federa.] By p.s.
Protection with clause nolumus, until Midsummer, for Mary de Sancto
By K.
She also has letters nominating Robert Parvyng, knight, and Master
John de Redeswell as her attorneys in England, as above.
The chancellor received the attorneys.
Protection and safe conduct, until Midsummer, for John, earl of
: Murref, late a prisoner of war in England, going beyond the seas for
the furtherance of business relating to his deliverance, and for twenty
men with him. [Federa.] By K.
Grant to Humphrey de Hastang, king's clerk, of the prebend of
Nassyngton in the church of St. Mary, Lincoln, in the king's gift by
reason of the voidance of the see of Lincoln. By p.s.
Mandate in pursuance to the dean and chapter of the said church.
Pardon to William de Calthorn of Darthyngton, detained in the
: Marshalsea prison for the death of Roger del Hagh, as it appears by
the record of William Scot and his fellows, justices of the King's Bench,
that he killed him in self-defence.
Protection and safe conduct, for one year, for John Bocy, merchant
of Piacenza in Lombardy, and all the merchants of Piacenza being of
the king's friendship, and their ships, goods and merchandise. By K.
Promise to Henry de Bysshebury to pay to him, half at Midsummer
and half at Christmas, 18 marks, due for two sacks of his wool, at 9
marks the sack, taken by Roger Wride and his fellows, lately appointed
to take for the king a moiety of the wool in the county of Stafford.
By K. & C.
Feb. 8.
Feb. 10.
Westminster.
Feb. 20.
Westminster.
Feb. 21.
Norwich.
Feb. 28.
Woodstock.
Feb. 10.
Weastminser.
15 EDWARD III.—Paar I. 127
Membrane 46—cont.
Grant to Thomas de Lokyngton, parson of the church of St. Peter
in the city of York, in the diocese of York, of the prebend in the chapel
' of St. Mary and the Holy Angels, York, whereof Master Alan de Shire-
bourne is prebendary, in the king's gift by reason of the voidance of
the see; on an exchange of benefices with the said Master Alan.
By p.s.
Mandate in pursuance to the keeper of the spirituality of the arch-
bishopric of York.
John Giffard, master of the hospital of St. Leonard, York, going to
- the court of Rome on the king’s service, has letters nominating Robert
Parvyng as his attorney until Ascension Day.
Th. de Brayton received the attorneys.
Appointment of Master William de Epworth as second baron of the
- exchequer of Dublin during good behaviour, so that he shall not be
removed from the office without just and reasonable cause, whereof the
king shall be certified before his removal, notwithstanding any com-
mission of the office made to any other.
By K. and by p.s. remaining on the files of the thirteenth year.
Mandate in pursuance to the treasurer and barons of the said
exchequer.
Revocation of the late appointment of Nicholas de Snyterby as such
second baron, the said Master William having been appointed before
him.
By K. & C. and by p.s. remaining on the files of the thirteenth year.
Grant to Walter Dawe of Halstede of the office of the pesage of
wools in the port of Ipswich, to hold, during pleasure, in like manner
as others have held the same. By K.
Mandate to the collectors of the custom of wool hides and wool fells
in the port to admit him.
Appointment of Richard Cride to the same office in the port of
Cicestre and all places from thence along the coast to Southampton
on the one side and Seford on the other, to hold as above. By K.
Mandate to John Stubbe for livery to the said Richard of the trone
for weighing wool and all other things pertaining to the office, which
are in his custody by the king’s appointment.
Appointment of John Otery to the same office in the port of Bristol,
to hold as above. By K
Mandate to John Fraunceys the elder, as above.
Appointment of Thomas de Swerdeston to the same office in the port
of Bishop’s Lynn and all places from thence along the coast to Yar-
mouth, to hold as above. By K.
Mandate to Peter de Walton as above.
Notification that on 5 December last the king by letters patent
appointed certain persons to seize into his hands all lands and goods
late of John de Molyns, also that by certificate sent into the chancery
by the king’s clerks, Nicholas de Bouklond and John Cory, keepers of
the said lands, it appears that the manor of Plumpton, and the advowson
of the church of the same town, are in his hands, with other landa of
the said John,
128
1341.
Feb. 20.
Westminster.
Feb. 9.
Weatminster.
Feb. 10.
Westminster.
Feb. 14.
Westminster.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 46—cont.
Exemplification of a certificate of the treasurer and barons of the
exchequer to this effect. It is found in the rolls of the taxation of
the temporalities of the clergy of the diocese of Lincoln, made in 19
Edward I, that the prior of St. Bartholomew's holds in Mentemore in
the deanery of Muresle, in the archdeaconry of Buckingham, tempor-
alities, to wit lands and rents taxed at 29s. 10d. as spiritualities, and
thereof the prior and his predecessors from the time of the taxation
to the present time, have paid a tenth with the clergy; and it is not
found in the exchequer that they have contributed in time past to any
fifteenth or other quota with the laity for any temporalities or mov-
ables in the town of Mentemore.
_MBMBBANE 4D.
Notification that by a like certificate it is shewn that the abbot of
- Waverle holds at Waneberge, Exeneford and Hoggesheth, in the arch-
deaconry of Surrey, temporalities annexed to spiritualities, which are
taxed at 8/. 13s. 4d. and for which his predecessors have paid a tenth
with the clergy, and the same abbot should pay that in the present
time.
The abbot of Fourneys, going to Ireland, haa letters nominating John
. de Parys and William le Comuneman as his attorneys in England for
one year. Thomas de Fencotes received the attorneys by writ.
Inspezimus and confirmation to the burgesses of Stafford, their heirs
: and successors of a charter, dated 4 July, 8 Edward II, inspecting and
confirming, with additions:
(1) Charter, dated 11 April, 12 Henry III, inspecting and con-
firming a charter, dated 1 May, 7 John, granting that the town
should be a free borough.
(2) Another charter, dated 1 June, 45 Henry III, granting to the
same borough a yearly fair of eight days.
By fine of 40s. Stafford.
[Charter Roll, 8 Edward II, No. 3.]
Grant to Philip de Weston, king's clerk, of the prebend of Carleton
and Thirleby in the church of St. Mary, Lincoln, in the king's gift by
reason of the voidance of the see of Lincoln. By p.s.
Mandate in pursusnce to the dean and chapter of the church.
Grant to the bailiffs and good men of the town of Kyngeston-upon-
Hull that for the safe custody of their town they may for five years
levy certain specified customs on things for sale brought there by land
or water. By p.s.
Pardon to John Dyme of Shefford for the death of John le Chapman
of Gravenhurst, as it appears by the record of John de Shardelowe and
Hugh de Croft, justices appointed to deliver Bedford gaol, that he killed
him in self-defence, 2
1841.
Feb. 12.
Westminster.
Feb. 8.
Langley.
Feb. 12.
Weatminster.
Feb. 8.
Westminster.
Feb. 12.
Westminster.
Feb. 12.
Westminster.
Feb. 12.
Royston.
16 EDWARD IIL—Panr L 129
Membrane 45—cont.
Appointment, during pleasure, of Stephen Aspilon of Sandwich to the
office of controller of the custom of wines, wools, hides and wool-fells,
as well as of the custom of 3d. in the pound and other small customs
and prests due to the king by merchants in the port of Sandwich and
in all places on the coast from there to Winchelse on the one side and
Rochester on the other, on condition that he write his rolla with his
own hand and stay there continually, attending to the office personally.
He is to have the custody of one part of the cocket seal while in office.
Vacated because on 30 April they were surrendered by the clerk of
the hanaper $n whose custody they were from the making of them
until that date.
MEMBRANE 44.
Protection, for such time as the war with Scotland shall endure, for
the priory of Tynemuth, a cell of the abbey of St. Albans, of the king’s
patronage, which as well by reason of frequent forays of the Scots
burning the manors, towns, barns and other buildings and carrying
away the cattle and other goods as by the coming thither of magnates
and others and making stay there, is in these days so miserably de-
pressed in its estate that its goods no longer suffice for the maintenance
of the prior and convent, and defence of the priory against perils now
imminent. By K. & C.
Exemplification under the seal now in use in England of letters
patent under the seal then in use beyond the eeas, dated 1 December,
13 Edward III, to Conrad Clippyng, John de Silva, Tirus his brother,
Sifridus Spitenaghel, John Clippyng and Wesselus de Monte of
licence to buy wool in the realm and export the same for such custom
and subsidy as merchants denisen pay.
Mandate to the dean and chapter of the king’s free chapel of Has-
tynges to assign a stall in the choir and a place in the chapter to John
Wade, who on the king’s mandate has been admitted by R. bishop of
Chichester as prebendary of Wertlyng, Nynenefeld and Hoo in the
chapel, void by the resignation of John de Thomerton. ;
Pardon to John de Heyworth, ‘glover,’ now detained in the Marshal-
sea prison, for the death of Margery wife of Thomas de Cornewaille,
as it appears by the record of Robert Parvyng and his fellows, justices
of the King’s Bench, that he killed her in self-defence.
Protection and safe conduct for Peter de Codenhoue, échevin of Ghent,
who at the request of James Darteveld had obtained licence from the
king to export 50 sacks of wool from the ports of Chichester and
Southampton before the grant to the king of 20,000 sacks of wool made
in the last Parliament at Westminster, in exporting the same. By p.s.
Protection until Midsummer for the king’s merchant, Thomas
Palmere of Winchester, who has promised to lend the king 100 sacks
of wool towards the expenses of his chamber, whereof he has already
delivered 60 sacks to Thomas de Hatfeld, king’s clerk, and who has
been ordered to forward the remaining 40 sacks to the port of South-
ampton to be kept there for his use, the said wool and his servants
bringing the game to that port. Py p.s.
130
1841.
Feb. 11.
Tower of
London.
Feb. 12.
Langley.
Feb. 19.
Westminster,
Feb. 12.
Westminster.
Feb. 22.
Norwich.
Feb. 5.
Tower of
London.
Feb. 18.
Westminster.
Feb. 16.
Westminster.
Feb. 18.
Westminster.
Feb. 15.
Westminster.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 44—cont.
Proposed alliance between the Cinque Ports and other porta of the
realm and the city of Bayonne. [Federa.] By K. & C.
Pardon to William Nofrend of his outlawry in the county of Somerset
for non-appearance before the justices of the bench to answer touching
a plea of the abbot of Clyve that he render an account for the time
in which he was his receiver, on certificate by Roger Hillary, chief
justice, that he has now surrendered to the Flete prison.
Pardon to Adam de Rothewell and Margaret his wife, of his outlawry
and her waiver in the county of Norfolk for non-appearance before the
king to answer touching & plea of trespass of Thomas de Morle,
' chapeleyn, on certificate by William Scot, chief justice of the King's
Bench, that they have now surrendered to the Marshalsea prison.
Pardon to Robert son of Ranulph othe See of Bouthum, now detained .
in the Marshalsea prison, for the death of Thomas othe See, as it
appears by the record and process of an inquisition made before William
Malbys and John de Kylvyngton, justices appointed to hear and deter-
mine trespasses in the North Riding, co. York, sent into the chancery
under the seal of William Scot, chief justice of the King's Bench, that
he killed him in self-defence.
Matilda late the wife of Richard de Vernoun, staying in England,
has letters nominating John de Seintcler as her attorney in Ireland for
one year. Elias de Grymesby received the attorney.
MEMBBANES 48 and 42.
Exemplification under the seal now in use of letters patent, dated
14 November, 14 Edward III, in favour of the abbot and convent of
Fourneys.
[See Patent Roll, 14 Edward III, part 3, m. 25.]
MEMBRANE 42—cont.
Thomas, bishop of Hereford, staying in England, has letters nominating
William Poer and John de Middelton as his attorneys in Ireland for
one year. Alan de Venyse received the attorneys.
Promise to John Stedeman to pay to him -at Midsummer 48s. due
for 8 pounds of his wool taken by Nicholas Burdon and his fellows,
lately appointed to take for the king a moiety of the wool in the county
of Gloucester. By K. & C.
Promise to the abbot and convent of Neubo to pay to them, half at
Easter and half at Michaelmas, 19 marks, 3s. ld. due for 1 sack, 94
stones, of their wool taken by Roger de Wolsthorp and his fellows,
lately appointed to take for the king'a use a moiety of the wool in
the parts of Kesteven, co. Lincoln. By C.
Prohibition to all ecclesiastical persons from proceedings in deroga-
* tion of the king’s right to present to the prebend of Nassyngton in
the church of St. Mery, Lincoln, by reason of voidance of the aee of
Lincoln in the time of Edward I, which he recovered by judgment of the
court of King's Bench against Henry, then bishop of Lincoln, or of
bis collation of the same to Humphrey de Hastang, king's clerk,
15 EDWARD IIL—Panr I. 131
1341. MEMBBANE 41.
Feb. 25. — Exemplification of the tenour of the records and processes of pleas
Lengey. before the justices of the Bench as follows :—
(1) Pleas at Westminster before J. de Stonore and his fellows,
justices of the Bench, in the octave of Martinmas, 14 Edward III.
ll 567, Nottingham. William son of Geoffrey le Clerk of Sibe-
thorpe, Henry and Thomas his brothers, and Hugh son of John
Alisaundre of Sibethorpe and Margery his wife, by their attorneys,
demand against John Cosyn, chaplain, warden of the chapel of
St. Mary, Sibethorpe, three messuages, three bovates and 28
acres of land, 184 acres of meadow and 3s. of rent in Sibethorpe,
Sireston and Aslacton, and thereof they say that they were
seised in their domain as of fee and right in time of peace in
the time of king Edward II. And John Cosyn, the warden, by
his attorney defends his right and says that by divers charters
they granted to Thomas de Sibethorpe, clerk, founder of the
chapel and the chantry therein, his heirs and assigns, two
messuages, three bovates and 12 acres of land, 15 acres of meadow
and 3s. of rent, parcel of the tenements now demanded, with
other tenements in the said towns, of which messuages one is
called ‘Amicehous’ and the other 'Geffreyhous Payn, and that
at another time in the king's court here in fifteen days of
Michaelmas, 19 Edward II, before William de Bereford and his
fellows, justices, by fine levied between the said Thomas, plaintiff,
and the said William, Henry, Thomas, Hugh and Margery,
deforciants, of the messuage called ‘Amicehous’ and 12 acres
of land and 5 acres of meadow, in the towns of Sibethorpe and
Sireston, parcel of the tenements now demanded, they acknow-
ledged these to be the right of the said Thomas, and afterwards
these tenements so being in his seisin, by fine levied in the
Bench on the morrow of Martinmas, 19 Edward II, before William
de Bereford and his fellows, justices, between the said Thomas,
plaintiff, and the said deforciants they acknowledged the said
two messuages, three bovates and 12 acres of land, 15 acres of
meadow and 3s. of rent, in the said towns of Sibethorpe, Sireston
and Aslacton, parcel of the tenements now demanded, to be the
right of the said Thomas. And afterwards the said Thomas
in the king's court at York, in fifteen days of Easter, 11 Edward
III, before John de Stonore and his fellows, justices of the
Bench, by fine levied between John, the warden, plaintiff, and
himself, deforciant, in the foundation of the chapel and chantry
therein, acknowledged the said two messuages, lands and rent
with ‘other tenements to be the right of the said John and
surrendered to him fifteen messuages, a toft, three bovates, 170
acres of land, 50 acres of meadow and 30s. of rent, out of the
tenements contained in the said fine, to hold to him and his
successors for the sustenance of him and two other chaplains
to celebrate divine service daily in the chapel and in the church
of St. Peter, Sibethorpe, and the chapel of the blessed Anne,
Katharine, Margaret and Mary Magdalen, in the said church,
and of two clerks as servers to the wardens and chaplains in
the celebration and elsewhere, also to find 30 wax lights in the
church and chapels and a lamp before the image of the Crucified
there at certain times. Furthermore the said Thomas granted
that the messuage called 'Amicehous, 12 acres of land and 3
. &cres of meadow in Sibethorpe and Sireston, which a said
132
1341.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 41— cont.
Thomas son of Geoffrey le Clerk then held for life of his demise
should remain to the warden and his successors with the tene-
ments aforesaid, and that agreement was made by writ of the
king and the said Thomss son of Geoffrey, being present and
assenting, did fealty to the said warden in court. The warden
says also that at another time in the court of the king at York,
in the octave of the Purification, 3 Edward III, before William
de Herle and his fellows, justices of the Bench, by fine levied
between him, plaintiff, and the said William son of Geoffrey le
Clerk, deforciant, of & messuage called 'Philiphous, 16 acres
of land and 34 acres of meadow in Sibethorpe and Sireston,
parcel of the tenements now demanded, the latter scknowledged
the same to be the right of him and his chapel of St. Mary,
Sibethorpe. He says also that the said messuage called ' Philip-
hous’ and lands so being in his seisin, the said Thomas son of
Geoffrey le Clerk, who now demands them, released his right in
them to him and his successors by a writing; and afterwards
all these tenements so being in his seisin, the said William son
of Geoffrey, Henrv and Thomas his brothers, Hugh and Margery
the demandants, by divers deeds jointly and severally released
all right and claim therein, and afterwards the king by charter
confirmed the whole in frank almoin, even should the tenements
be held in chief as of Peverell honor or other honors, and he
puts himself on the king’s great assize to recognise the truth
hereof between him and the demandants. And thereupon these
crave leave to impart, and they have it. And afterwards, though
solemnly called, they come not again. Wherefore it is adjudged
that the said John hold the tenements to him and his successors,
and William, Henry, Thomas, Hugh and Margery be in mercy.
(2) Pleas at Westminster before J. de Stonore and his fellows,
justices of the Bench, in the octave of Martinmas, 14 Edward III.
Roll 538, Nottingham. John de Congham of Hokesworth, by
his attorney, demands against John Cosyn, chaplain, warden of
the chapel of St. Mary, Sibethorpe, a messuage and 5 acres of
land in Sibethorpe. And the said warden, by his attorney, de-
fends his right, and says that at another time in the king’s
court at York in fifteen days of Easter, 9 Edward III, before
William de Herle and his fellows, justices of the Bench, by fine
between Thomas de Sibethorpe, parson of the church of Bek-
yngham, founder of the said chapel and chantry, plaintiff, and
the said John de Congham, deforciant, the latter acknowledged
the tenements to be the right of the plaintiff, and that Thomas
de Sibethorpe granted these to the warden (as above). Judgment
for John Cosyn.
(3) Pleas at Westminster before J. de Stonore and his fellows,
justices of the Bench, in the octave of Martinmas, 14 Edward III,
Roll 538, Nottingham, John Colier of Nottingham, by his
attorney, demands against the said John Cosyn a meseuage, 20
acres of land and 2} acres of meadow in Sibethorpe (then as in
the previous pleas). Judgment for John Cosyn.
(4) Pleas at Westminster before J. de Stonore and his fellows,
justices of the Bench, in fifteen days of Michaelmas, 14 Edward
III, Roll 381, Nottingham, John son of Reginald de Aslacton,
knight (milstis), the elder (sensor) and Joan his wife, by their
1341. .
15 EDWARD [11—Parr I. 133
Membrane 41—cont.
attorneys, demand against the said John Cosyn six messuages,
three bovates and 46 acres of land, 204 acres of meadow and
29s. of rent in Sibethorpe and Sireston, and John Cosyn, by his
attorney, defends his right and says that at another time in the
king’s court in fifteen days of Easter, 11 Edward III, a fine
was levied between the said Thomas de Sibethorpe, plaintiff,
and John and Joan, deforciants, of an acre of land in Sibethorpe,
parcel of the tenementa now demanded,
MEMBRANE 40.
and afterwards in the octave of Michaelmas, 12 Edward III, a
fine was levied between the said parties of 10 acres of land in
Sibethorpe, parcel of the said tenements, transcripts of the feet
of which fines he produces, that the said John son of Reginald
de Aslacton, by a charter which he produces, granted to one
Master Roger de Aslacton, parson of the church of Hokesworth,
his heirs and assigns, a messuage with a croft, called ‘Siwarde-
place,’ 20 acres of land and 24 acres of meadow, in Sibethorpe,
parcel of the tenements now demanded, and afterwards the same
Roger granted them to one John Colier of Nottingham, his heirs
and assigns, and John afterwards by fine levied in fifteen days
of Easter, 9 Edward III, before William Herle and his fellows,
justices of the Bench, acknowledged these to be the right of
the said Thomas, and afterwards, in the same court, in the octave
of Michaelmas, 11 Edward III, a fine was levied between the
said Thomas, plaintiff, and John son of Reginald and Joan,
deforciants, of two messuages, one called ‘Vielplace’ and the
other called ‘Siwardplace,’ 25 acres of land and 24 acres of
land in Sibethorpe, parcel of the tenements now demanded, and
Thomas was seised of all the tenements now demanded except
20s. of the rent; and afterwards with the king’s licence Thomas,
by a charter granted these enter alta for the endowment of the
chapel and chantry aforesaid. And afterwards, in fifteen days
of ‘Trinity, 13 Edward III, a fine was levied before the justices
here between John Cosyn, warden of the chapel, plaintiff, and
the said John son of Reginald and Joan, deforciants, of 20s. of
rent, to be received by the warden and his successors out of the
manor of Sibethorpe and lands in the town of Sibethorpe, which
rent is parcel of the tenements now demanded; and afterwards,
when all those tenements were in the seisin of the warden as
above, the said John son of Reginald and Joan, the now demand-
ants, reciting that whereas John son and heir of Simon de
Kirketon, late lord of the manor of Sibethorpe, by a writing
made on Monday after the Annunciation, 1 Edward III, at Sibe-
thorpe, granted licence for the said Thomas de Sibethorpe, parson
of the church of Bekyngham, to assign in frank almoin to John
Notebroun, chaplain, then warden of the chapel of St. Mary,
Sibethorpe, all messuages, lands and rents which he held of him
in any wise in demesne or in service, in Sibethorpe and Sireston,
with all reversions, and the same Thomas by virtue of that
licence and the licence of the king and others granted to the
said warden and his successors a messuage and all those lands,
meadows and tenemente which were of his inheritance as well
154
1341.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 40—cont. .
as three messuages, three bovates of land and all those lands,
meadows, rents and tenements, which he acquired from William
son and heir of Geoffrey le Clerk, Henry and Thomas his
brothers, and Hugh Alisaundre and Margery his wife, sister of
the said William, Henry and Thomas, and all other lands which
he then held anywhere, absolutely, with the reversion of a mes-
suage called ‘Amicehous’ and lands which the said Thomas son
of Geoffrey le Clerk holds for life of the demise of the said
Thomas de Sibethorpe in Sibethorpe and Sireston, which grant
the said John son of Simon by another writing, made on 20
February, 2 Edward III, at Sibethorpe, confirmed, granting
further that the warden and his successors should hold the mes-
suages, lands and rents quit of suit of court, rents and all other
services, by a writing ratified all the grants of the said John son
of Simon, as well as of Thomas de Sibethorpe and other donors
to the said John Cosyn, warden of the chapel, and his successors,
releasing their right in the premises, and the ‘king afterwards
confirmed the whole by charter, and he putteth himself upon
the great assize of the king and demands that it be recognised
whether he has right in the premises. And upon this John son
of Reginald and Joan crave.leave to imparl, and they have it,
and afterwards, though solemnly called, they came not again.
Therefore judgment is given for John Cosyn and they are in
mercy.
(5) Pleas at Westminster before J. de Stonore and his fellows,
Justices of the Bench, in fifteen days of Michaelmas, 14 Edward
III. Roll 321, Nottingham. The prior of Thurgarton, by his
attorney, demands against the said John Cosyn, chaplain, a
bovate of land, 5 acres of meadow and 10s. of rent, in Sibe-
thorpe and Aslacton, as the right of his church of St. Peter,
Thurgarton, whereof he says that one Robert, sometime prior,
his predecessor, was seised in his demesne as of fee and the
right of his church in time of peace in the time of king Henry III
and the warden, by his attorney, defends his right and says that
the said Robert, the prior, and the convent of the said place,
granted the said tenements in fee to one Geoffrey Payn of Sibe-
thorpe, and after his death William his son and heir granted
the tenements to the said Thomas de Sibethorpe, founder of the
chapel and chantry, his heirs and assigns, and Thomas after-
wards with the king’s licence granted the same towards the
endowment of the chapel and chantry, and the new prior and
convent released their right in the said land and rent or in
any other rent or services out of the tenements, and the king
confirmed the whole, and hereof he putteth himself on the great
assize of the king. And upon this the prior craves leave to
imparl, and afterwards, though solemnly called, the prior cometh
not again. Therefore judgment is given for John Cosyn.
(6) Pleas at Westminster before J. de Stonore and his fellows,
justices of the Bench, in fifteen days of Michaelmas, 14 Edward
III. Roll 188, Nottingham. Simon de Sibethorpe, by his
attorney, demands against the said John Cosyn, chaplain, ten
messuages, a toft, a carucate, five bovates and 80 acres of land,
29 acres of meadow, 20 acres of pasture and 30s. of rent, in
Sibethorpe, Hokesworth, Sireston, Eyleston, Aslacton and Thur-
1341.
15 EDWARD fiL-—Pazr t. 138
Membrane 40—cont.
uerton, and John Cosyn, by his attorney, defends his right and
says that one Thomas de Sibethorpe, parson of the church of
Bekyngham, founder of the chapel and chantry, was seised of
the tenements and that while these were in his seisin Simon,
the now demandant, by a writing released to him, his heirs and
assigns his right therein or in suit of court, rents or any other
services, and Thomas with the king’s licence granted these to-
wards the endowment of the chapel.
MEMBRANE 39.
And afterwards the tenements so being in the seisin of the
warden, the said Simon de Sibethorpe, by a writing, reciting
that whereas the warden holds messuages and lands in Hokes-
worth in demesne, service and reversion, by the release of Thomas
de Sibethorpe, rector of the church of Bekyngham, founder of the
chapel and chantry, as well as other lands acquired by Thomas to
him, his heirs and assigns, and by the warden and his predecessors
to him and his successors, from John son and heir of John
Campion of Hokesworth, Robert son of Nicholas de Orston and
John his brother, the heirs of Robert le Smyth of Hokesworth,
John son of Adam de Northscarle and Avice his wife, and others
in Hokesworth, held of Simon by the service of doing suit at
his court of Hokesworth and other services, and the warden
holds other messuages, tofts, lands and rents in Sibethorpe,
Sireston, Thuruerton and Aslacton, as well in demesne as in
reversions of the gift of the said Thomas and others of the
inheritance of Thomas or acquired in fee by him or the warden -
and his predecessors from the said Simon or Reginald his son
and William son and heir of Geoffrey le Clerk of Suibethorpe,
Henry and Thomas his brothers and Hugh Alisaundre and Margery
his wife, sister of the said William, Henry and Thomas, or from
William le Mareschal, John de Congham, John Colier of Notting-
ham, John son and heir of Simon de Kirketon, John son of
Reginald de Aslacton, knight (militis) the elder (seniore), and
Joan his wife, prior and convent of Thurgarton, the heirs of
Henry de Botelesford, John de Notebroun, chaplain, and others,
in the said towns, held of Simon by certain services, the said
Simon de Sibethorpe granted that the warden and his successors
should retain the same quit of the said suit and other services
and released all right and claim of him and his heirs therein,
and afterwards the king confirmed these grants as well as quit
claims to the warden and his successors by the said William
son and heir of Geoffrey le Clerk of Sibethorpe, of a messuage
called 'Philiphous, 20 acres of land and 5 acres of meadow, in
Sibethorpe and Sireston, by the said William son of Geoffrey,
Henry and Thomas his brothers, and Hugh Alisaundre and Mar-
gery his wife, of their right in all the said lands late of the said
Geoffrey le Clerk, by John son of John Campion of 40s. of rent
out of iands in the said towns, and all right in the lands, and
by the said John son of Simon de Kirketon, John de Congham,
John Colier, and John son of Reginald, and the prior and convent
of Thurgarton, Henry de Bello Monte, William de Ros, John de
Northscarle and Avice his wife, Robert son of Nicholas de Orston,
136
134].
—-— —-—— -—— - — - - - = -———
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 39— cont.
John his brother, the heirs of Robert le Smyth and Geoffrey le
Scrope, late lord of the manor of Burghwaleys of messuages,
tofts, lands and rents, in Sibethorpe, Hokesworth, Sireston,
Eyleston, Aslacton and Thuruerton, and suit of court, rents and
all other services and customs; and hereof he puts himself upon
the king’s great assize. And upon this the said Simon craves
leave to imperl, and he haa it, and afterwards, though solemnly
called, he cometh not again. Therefore judgment is given for
John Cosyn, and Simon is in mercy.
March 18. Grant to the burgesses of Southampton who had the king’s licence
Langley.
Feb. 15.
Westminster.
Feb. 10.
. Westminster.
Feb. 15.
EE.
Feb. 20.
Westminster.
to levy a custom of ld. on every pound of goods and wares passing
to or from their town for five years from 20 March, 10 Edward III,
to make a barbican of stone for defence of their town, that on the
expiration of such grant they may levy the said custom for another
term of five years. By K. & C.
MEMBBANE 38.
Whereas James Scoteler, burgess of Bruges, and Godfrey de Revele
the elder, merchant of Almain, are sending their ship, whereof
Nicholas de Bremen is master, with men and servants to divers parte
beyond the seas and within, with merchandise, the king has taken into
his protection and safe conduct the said Nicholas and the ship with
the men and merchandise therein in going to those parts, staying there
and returning. By C.
Protection for Walter Spenser, who is impleading before the king
John Bolte of a trespass, and fears that in the prosecution of his plea
bodily harm may happen to him, in prosecuting the same, returning
home and staying there.
Appointment, until Whitsunday, of Thomas le Palmere of Winchester to
receive 228 sacks of the wool collected for the king's use in the county of
Southampton, which the king lately promised to deliver to the duke of
Brabant in part satisfaction of & number of sacks for debts wherein
he was bound to him by letters patent, to bring these to the port
of Southampton, to weigh or cause them to be weighed there, to have
them appraised by good men of those parts, loaded on ships to be
arrested by him or his deputies for their passage at the king's charges,
and carried to Antwerp to the duke quit of custom and subsidy. By p.s.
Mandate in pursuance to the collectors of customs in the said port.
The like to the takers and receivers of wool for the king's use in
the county of Southampton.
Appointment of Robert Bonyng to the office of controller of the custom
of wools, hides and wool-fells, the custom of 3d. in the pound and
other petty oustoms and prests due to the king in the port of Cicestre
and all places thence along the coast to Southampton on the one side
and Seford on the other, during pleasure, on condition that he write his
rolls with his own hands, stay there continually and do all that pertains
to the office in person. One part of the cocket seal in the said port
and places is to remain in his custody so long as he holds the iu^
y K.
Mandate to Laurence le Frenshe for livery to him of the said part
of the seal and all other things pertaining to the office.
1341.
18 EDWARD IIL—Pasr I. 137
Membrane 38—cont.
Appointment of the following in the ports and places below;
Alan de Upsale in the port of Kyngeston-upon-Hull.
By K. and testimony of James de Kyngeston, clerk.
Mandate as above to Robert de Denton.
David Benet, Bristol. By E.
Mandate as above to William Gylemyn.
William de Santon, Bishop's Lynn. By K.
Mandate as above to Benedict de Masehyngham.
Thomas Colle, Kyngeston-upon-Hull, without the condition. By p.s.
Mandate as above to Alan de Upsale.
Exemplification under the seal now in use, at the request of Robert
oodstock. de Sadyngton, of letters patent, dated 26 November, 14 Edward III,
Feb. 6.
Westminster.
being an indemnity to John archbishop of Canterbury, Roger bishop
of Coventry and Lichfield, Thomas Wake of Lidel, the said Hobert and
John de Molyns, with respect to & recognisance entered into by them
on 2 July to John de Pulteneye, knight.
Presentation of John Martyn to the church of Middelton in the diocese
- of Hereford, void by the resignation of William de Hereford.
MBMBBANB 37.
Exemplification of the tenor of the record and process of a plea
before the king between him and the abbot of Louth Park as follows ;
(1) Tenor of the record and process of presentments before the
king at York of Hilary Term, 7 Edward III. Roll 103. Lincoln
to wit. The king, by writ close dated at York, 16 January, 6
Edward III, commanded the sheriff of Lincoln to send before
him in the octave of the Purification & presentment before the
sheriff in his turn lately held at Spitel 'in the Strete' of the
said abbot for not having repaired the causey of Flikesburgh
and having made a dyke in the causey which is in the high
street, as the abbot complains that in the presentment and in
the rendering of judgment thereon a manifest error haa inter-
vened to his great damage. The sheriff accordingly returns the
presentment as follows ;
Inquisition taken before Ralph de Sancto Laudo, sheriff of
Lincoln, in his turn at the hospital on the Strete, on Thursday
after the Epiphany, 6 Edward III, by the oath of Walter de
Burham, Robert Crake, John Cuttewolfe, John Pacok, William
Fraunk, John Butterwyk, Walter Jack, Thomas le Ku, William
atte Halle (ad Aulam), John de Risseby, John Campion and
John de Burton, who say that the causey of Flixburgh by
Hestecroft is insufficient and unrepaired by default of the abbot
of Louth Park, that the abbot has newly raised a dyke by Heste-
croft to the public nuisance by narrowing the common way.
And the abbot says that he is not bound to repair and maintain
the causey because he holds no lands in the county by reason
of which he should do this, and that he has raised a dyke on
188
1341.
Q
(3
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS, ;
Membrane 3T—-—cont.
his own soil as lawful was for him to do, without having narrowed
the way at all.
And Adam de Fincham, who sues for the king, says that the
abbot is bound to repair the causey and has raised the dyke
to the public nuisance. Therefore let a jury come before the
king in three weeks of :
And the abbot puts in his place John de Totel or Robert de
Gayton against the king in the said parole. Afterwards, on
adjournment to the octave of St. Hilary in the end of 7 Edward
IIl, come the abbot, by his attorney, and the said Adam for
the king, and the jury say on oath that the abbot is not held
of right to repair or maintain the causey, nor does he hold
lands or anything in the county by reason of which he is bound
to repair or maintain the causey, and that the abbot has raised
the dyke on his own soil and the common way is not thereby
narrowed. Therefore it is adjudged that the abbot be dis
charged of such repair, that any distraint upon him on that
account or on account of the raising of the dyke be released,
that he have again any amercement levied from him on that
account. And a writ is sent to the sheriff in pursuance.
) Lincoln to wit. The king by writ close, dated 16 January, 6
Edward III, commanded the sheriff of Lincoln to send before
him on the octave of the Purification a presentment before the
sheriff in his late turn at Ludham of the said abbot for not
repairing the causey of Louth Park, as the abbot complains of
error in it.
The sheriff returns the presentment as follows: Inquisition
taken before the sheriff of Lincoln on Monday after St. Martin
in the Winter, 6 Edward III, by the oath of Gilbert Day of
Carleton, Richard Punchard of Cateby, John son of Ranulph de
Thoresby, Robert Champard of Rokelound, Robert aon
of Gilbert de Rokelound, William Gikel of Louth, Simon
de Halyngton of the same, William de Haburgh of the
same, Robert atte Bek of Riston, Robert in le Hurne of
Cokeryngton, Walter son of Benedict de Withcall and William
de Northolm of Saltfletby, who say that the causey of Louth
Park is not repaired, by the defaults of the abbot and convent
to the damage of the king and country of 40s. and therefore he
is amerced at 40s.
And upon this the abbot, by John de Totel, his attorney, says
that he is by no means held to repair and maintain the causey
because he holds no lands in the county by reason whereof he
should do so. And Adam de Fyncham, who sues for the king,
says that the abbot is held to repair the causey and it is by
his default the same is not repaired. Therefore let a jury come
before the king in three weeks of Easter. And the abbot puts
in his place John de Totel or Robert de Gayton.
Afterwards, on adjournment of the process until the octave of
St. Hilary in the end of 7 Edward III, the jury say on oath that
the abbot is not held of right to repair the causey and holds
no lands in the county by reason of which he should do so, and
that neither he nor his predecessors have repaired it. Therefore
judgment is given for him.
) Tenor of the record and process of presentments before the
king at Staunford, of Trinity Term, 11 Edward IIL Roll 5.
nati.
15 EDWARD iit—Puar 1. 139
1341. | Membrane 37—cont.
Among the pleas of the king, Lincoln to wit. The king, on 20
June, 11 Edward III, commanded the bailiffs of Henry, earl
of Lancaster, of Beltesford, to send before him on the morrow of
Midsummer presentments before them in their lord’s court of
Beltesford of the said abbot for not repairing a bridge called
‘Roucebrigge,’ a bridge called ‘Innerholmbrigge’ and a bridge
called ‘Utterholmbrigge, as the abbot complains of errors
therein. And the bailiffs returned the same as follows:
Inquisition taken at Beltesford before John de Brix and
John de Tamworth, bailiffs of the liberty of Henry, earl of
Lancaster, at the view of frankpledge, on Thursday the morrow
of St. Philip and St. James, 10 Edward III, by the oath of John
Querdray, Thomas de Rome, William de Elyng and Walter
Aunger, of Conyngesholm, John Travers, William Graunt, William
Est, John Graunt and Eudo atte Graunge, of Lekeburn, Robert
Maucovonaunt of Calthorpe, William Aunger of Conyngesholm and
Alan Route of Hotoft, who present that a bridge called ‘le
Roucebrigge, a bridge called ‘Innerholmbrigge’ and a bridge
called ‘le Utterholmbrigge,’ in Conyngesholm, are broken down
to the nuisance of the vicinage, by default of the abbot. There-
fore the abbot is in mercy and is appraised (afforatur) at 4 mark,
and a writ is issued to distrain him from day to day to repair the
same. And upon this Adam de Fyncham, who sues for the king,
says that the abbot and hia predecessors held lands in Conynges-
holm, by pretext whereof they are held, and were wont, to repair
the bridges from time whereof there is not memory
And the abbot, by his attorney, says that he ‘holds no such
lands.
Therefore let a jury come before the king in fifteen days of Mid-
summer. At which day come Adam de Fyncham, who sues for
the king, and the abbot by his attorney, and the sheriff returns
the names of the jurors, of whom not one comes. Wherefore
the jury is respited until the octave of Michaelmas, unless Richard
de Wylughby and R. de Scardeburgh, justices, or one of them,
be at Horncastre on Thursday after the feast of St.
the Virgin. At which octave, come the said Adam and the abbot,
by Robert de Totel, his attorney, and Robert de Scardeburgh
sent before the king the verdict of the jury in these words ;—
Afterwards before R. de Scardeburgh, associated with John
de Brynkel, at Horncastre, on Thursday after St. Margaret the
Virgin, 11 Edward III, come John de Lincoln, who sues for the
king, and the abbot, by his attorney, and the jury say on oath
that the abbot holds no lands in Conyngesholm or elsewhere for
which he should repair the bridges. Therefore the abbot is quit
of the repairing and maintenance of these.
Feb. 28. Promise to John de Bowes, rector, of a mediety of the church of
Westminster. Brynsal, to pay to him, half at Whitsunday and half at Michaelmas,
23 marks 6s. due for 4 sacks, 8 stones of his wool taken by Richard de
Tanfeld and John de Shirewode, lately appointed to take for the king
a moiety of the wool in the parts of Craven, co. York.
March 6. Thomas Fornivall, staying in England, has letters nominating Walter
Woodstock. de Burgch, clerk, and Thomas de Stapenhull as his attorneys in Ireland
for two years. Edmund de Grym[esby], clerk, received the attorneys.
140
1341.
March 5.
Westminster.
March 3.
Woodstock.
March 2.
Woodstock.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 3'I—cont.
Pardon to William Hasard and Isabella his wife, sometime the wife
of Richard de Croupes, tenant in chief, for the trespass of the said Isabella
in marrying William without the king's licence. By fine of 10/.
Presentation of Walter de Barton, parson of the church of Thunder-
leye in the diocese of London, to the church of Priterwell in the same
diocese, in the king's gift by reason of the temporalities of the priory
of Priterwell being in his hands on account of the war with France;
on an exchange of benefices with William de Swaveseye.
Presentation in like terms of the said William to the church of
Thunderle. "M cd
MEMBRANE 36.
Exemplification of a certificate of liberties allowed in the exchequer
to the prior and convent of Dunstaple, by virtue of royal charters as
follows ;—-In the great roll of 12 Henry ILI, under the title of amerce-
ments made by Stephen de Segrave and his fellows, it is noted thus;
ldem vicecomes reddit compotum de cclazls. zvi$js. visjd. de masers-
cordits hominum, villarum et hundredorum. In thesauro. cclzsas.
zcvjs. Kt debet 11 marcas et dimidiam. Idem vicecomes reddtt com-
potum de codem debito. In thesauro zavijs. zjd. ob. Et canonicis de
Dunstaple vs. 3133d. 0b. per lsbertates carte regis de villata de Husse-
burne pro murdro et concelamento. Et quietus est.
In the great roll of the thirteenth year it is noted; Idem vicecomes
reddit compotum de zs. de Andrea et Willelmo Lestauurs quia non
habent. Et dimidia marca de Herberto le Tanour pro eodem. Et
dsmidia marca pro Martino le Duc pro transgressione. Et de $976.
de Gregorio de Barton pro falsa mensura. Et de zs. de Galfrido de
Inleye pro panno vendito. Et de vs. de Johanne Sabaot pro codem.
Et de dimidéa marca de Simone de Infirmario pro eodem. Et de
dimidia, marca de Wydone de Ferrarsss pro eodem. Et de vs. de
Henrico Leg quia non habet. In thesauro nichsl. Ht canonicu de
cei $4$j marce $1js. vitjd. per lsbertatem carte regis. Ht quietus
"s the great roll of 1 Edward III, it is noted; Idem vicecomes reddat
compotum de vjd. de Johanne de Dagenham, Thoma Potage, Johanne
Fokkegoode et Johanne Aungland quia non habent priorem de Dun-
staple. Bt de vjd. de Willelmo de Chedyngden, Johanne de Dagenhale,
Thoma Potage et Willelmo Cellar[arto] quia non habent predictum
priorem. Et de $4 jd. de Simone de Sterteford et Stephano Poutere quia
non habent Johannem le Fyshere. Et vjd. de Hiwardo de
Chalton quia non ventt, et 34jd.. de Johanne Saboth, Petro
Plomer, Henrico le Catour et Willelmo Rys quia. non habent.
Et vjd. de Willelmo filto Willelms Rys quia non vent. Et
titjd. de Ricardo de Chalton, Johanne Saboth sentore, Petro
le Plomere et Henrico le Catour quia non habent. Et vjd. de Johanne
Inge quia non venit. Et vjd. de Rwardo de Chalton Nicholao de
Wengrave, Petro le Plomer et Ivone le Harpour quia non habent. Et
tijd. de Johanne Elyot de Dunstaple quia non venit. Summa sys.
tijd. Que quidem amerciamenta sunt de hominibus et. tenentibus
prioris de Dunstaple, sicut vicecomes testatur. In thesauro nichil. Et
eidem. priori per libertatem cartarum progenitorum. regis 111378. 31d.
per breve regis trrotulatum ium memorandts de anno tercio, termino
Sancti Hillaris, in quo continetur quod ex parte priorss de Dunstaple
regs est ostensum quod cum ipse, per cartas progenitorum, regi,
1341.
15 EDWARD IIL—Pasr I. 14
Membrane 36—<cont.
quondam regum Anglie, quas rez Edwardus, pater regis hujus, nuper
per cartam suam confirmavit, habeat et habere debeat, tdemque prior
et predecessores sus, priores ejusdem loci, a tempore confectionts car-
tarum et confirmationis eorumdem semper hactenus habere consueverunt
misertcordias hominum et fortsfacta hominum suorum et aliorum
cum in terris suis accederint, vicecomes tamen'regis Bedfordie, tlla ab
hominibus ipsius prioris ad opus regis per summonitiones scaccaris
levare intendit minus juste, et per quod breve rez nolens eidem priori:
injuriari in hac parte mandavit baronibus quod, st sta est, tunc ipsum
priorem misericordias et forisfacta hominum. suorum. predictorum
habere faceret. juxta tenorem. cartarum et confirmacionis predictarum,
prout ea habere debet, et idem prior et predecessores. sui predicti
hujusmods | misericordias et forssfacta a tempore predicto semper
hactenus habere consueverunt, et. sicut. hujusmodi. amerciamenta allo-
cantur pr&ori loc$ predict in rotulo tercio dectmo et duodecimo regis
Henrici tercii, in Bedfordia, Buckingham. Et quietus est.
In the great roll of 3 Edward III it is noted; Jdem vicecomes reddit
compotum de zxijs. de catallis Johannis Crips, utlagats, pro priore de
Dunstaple, qui quidem Johannes fust tenens prius. prioris $^ burgo
de Dunstaple, sicut. vicecomes testatur. In thesauro nichil. Et esdem
priors zz$j8. per breveregis Edwards patris regsts hujus, datum zz3$$j die
J anuart, anno ziz, wrotulatum in memorandis de eodem anno tercio,
Pasche, in quo continetur quod cum, sinter ceteras. libertates priors et
conventus de Dunstaple per cartas progenttorum regis, quondam regum
Anglie, quas dictus rez confirmavit, concessas, concessum. sit eis quod
habeant in omnibus terris et locis que ad ecclesiam suam Sancts Petri
de Dunstaple pertinent infangenthef, forstal et flemenewreth et ham-
soche, et omnes libertates et liberas consuctudines, scslicet de assultu et
pacis fractura, et furcis et murdro et sanguinis effusione, et omnibus
rebus forisfactis suorum. hominum vel alienorum. cum in terria. auia
venerint. Sint omnia placita et misericordie predictis. priors et
canonicis sicut. forent regi si rez $psas terras in manu sua teneret,
ac eciam quod nullus se intromittat de terris sive hominibus. sve
catallis euis. nist pss et ministri corum. Ac jam ex insinuactone
predict prioris idem rex pater acceperit quod, licet. virtute cartarum
predictarum. ipse prior et predecessores. sus, priores loct predicts, a
tempore confectionts cartarum illarum. semper hactenus. habere consue-
verint catalla felonum et fugitivorum, tam tenentium suorum. quam
aliorum, in terris et locis predictis, barones jam de novo zzije. de catallis
Johannis Crips de Dunstaple, tenentis ipsius. prioris. utlagati, quos
idem prior percepit et habust virtute cartarum predictarum, ab
priore exigé per summoniiionem scaccarsi facit minus juste, in
tpsius prioris dampnum non modicum et gravamen et contra tenorem
cartarum, predictarum. Et guia tdem rez pater non vult eidem priors
énjuriar$ in hac parte mandavit baronibus, quod, e$ per inspecttonem
rotulorum aut memorandorum scaccaris seu per inquisitionem vel also
modo legitimo eis constare. poterst predictum priorem. et predecessores
suos predictos catalla felonum et ia c toma tam tenentium suorum
quam aliorum, $n terris et locis predictis virtute cartarum predictarum
habuisse, ut predictum. est, tunc ipsum priorem dictos 22$js. de catallis
dicts Johannis Crips, tenentis sus, habere permittant et eundem priorem
de eisdem xrijs. exonerare et quietum. esse faciant. Et per
breve regis hujus. inter communia de anno primo de hujusmodi
brevibus regis patris allocanda, necnon. per tria brevia. regis
allocata dicto priori in dicto rotulo tercio, in Item Bed. in
149
1341,
March 1.
Woodstock.
March 4.
Langley.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 36—cont.
firma sua. Et per cartas progenitorum. regis et confirmationes dicti
regis Edwardi, patris quarum tenor trrotulatur in memorandis de
anno primo inter recorda de termino Pasche, et per inquisitionem
super hoc inde captam et considerationem baronum annotatam sbidem.
Et quietus est. :
In the great roll of 6 Edward III it is noted; Jdem vicecomes reddit
compotum de vijls. «11js. de priore de Dunstaple de catallis Nicholas
Crips de Dunstaple, Radulphi le Barbur, Johannis le Lettlebaxtere,
Johannis de Sewell, Wsllelmi le Potager, confiscatis pro fuga, et Osberti
fi^ Walteri le Chapman qué abjuravit regnum, videlicet de sténere
coram E. de Arderne et socits suis, justiciariss ttinerantibus ad placita
corone apud Bedford anno quarto, et cs. de villis de Dunstaple pro
evastone Johannis de Pecco de Sancto Albano et vijli. quia non cepit
malefactores ae non inclusit fontem per preceptum coronatoris et pro
vigilia non observata et alus. Et vjd. de Simone Graunt et Gilberto
le Bouer quia non habent Eliam le Shepherd vicinum. Et ald. de
decena Ricardi Caumpaigne pro fuga Ricardi Eliot. Et dimidia
marca de decena Nicholai Hamund pro fuga Willelmse de Sewell et
Johannis Jolif. Et zld. de Fremunde Inge pro purprestura facta
apud Westrate. Et dimidia marca quia alienavit terram suam. ante
adventum justictartorum ne poneretur in assists ef juratss. Et 17s.
de Johanne Hauk pro vino contra assisam vendito. Et dimidia marca
de Godefrido Roberd de fine pro transgressione. Et dimidia marcata
de Nicholao Hamund de Dunstaple pro liceneta concordandi, Et
ezd. de Nicholao Aungevyn de fine pro dissetsina. Summa zzls. vs. vd.
Que quidem debita sunt de catallis, amerciamentis et. finibus villate,
decene hominum et tenentium prioris de Dunstaple sicut vicecomes
testatur. In thesauro nichil. Et eidem priors de Dunstaple per
iibertatem cartarum suarum zzli. vs. vjd. predicta per breve regis,
datum 24 Februartt anno sexto, trrotulatum in memorandts de eodem
anno termino Sancti Hellarii inter communia de eodem anno, in quo
continetur quod rez nuper implacitavit prefatum. priorem coram. justi-
ciartis, ultimo stinerantibus in comitatu Bedfordte per breve regis quo
warranto «dem prtor clamat habere catalla felonum fugstivorum, annum
et diem et vastum, et fines, infra burgum de Dunstaple, ac amercia-
menta hominum et tenentium suorum, tam infra burgum predictum
quam extra, et altenorum cum tn terris sute venerint, quod quidem
placitum. per eosdem. justiciartos postmodum coram rege adjornatum
futt thidem terminandum et libertates predicte eidem. priori. coram
rege allocate existunt, et per quod breve rez mandavit baronibus quod
épeum prsorem catalla, annum, diem et vastum, fines et amerciamenta
hujusmods libere habere permittant. et eas ei allocars faciant, prout
libertates predicte prefato priors coram rege extiterunt. allocate et sicut
allocatum est priori loc predicts tn rotulo tercio et tn rotulo primo
regis hujus, et in rotulis iij et xij regis Henrici tercii, Bedford
Bukyngham. Et quietus est.
Signification to J. archbishop of Canterbury of the royal assent to
the election of Master Thomas Beek to be bishop of Lincoln. By p.s.
Presentation of Walter de Kemeseye, king's clerk, vicar of the church
of Mulleford in the diocese of Winchester, to the church of Neweton,
Isle of Wight, in the same diocese, in the king's gift by reason of the
temporalities in England of the abbot of Lire being in his hands on
account of the war with France; on an exchange of benefices with
Robert de Maydenwelle, king's clerk, |
1 941.
March 7,
Westminster.
March 9.
Westminster.
March 18.
Langley.
March 7.
Westminster.
Feb. 26.
Woodstock.
March 6.
Westminster.
16 EDWARD IIL-—Panr I. 448
Membrane 36——cont.
Licence for the sub-prior and convent of the church of St. Mary dnd
St. J ohn the Baptist, Bikenacre, to elect a prior in the room of Reginald,
resigned. By p.s.
Whereas Robert Swynfen, lately in the king’s service in parta beyond
the seas, was taken prisoner by the French and detained in prison
for & great while, and while in prison, by the procurement of some of
his enemies in the realm, was indicted of the death of William de
Malmesbury and afterwards outlawed on that account; the king, in
consideration of his service in the said parte, has pardoned his out-
lawry. By K.
Mandate to the keeper and chapter of the king's free chapel of
Hastynges to assign a stall in the choir and a place in the chapter to
Master William Flamerauns, who on the presentation of William Wauton,
knight, has been admitted by R. bishop of London to the church of
Westhurrok in his diocese, a prebend of the said chapel,
MEMBRANE 35.
Presentation of Thomas Banner, king’s clerk, vicar of the church
of Chilham in the diocese of Canterbury, to the church of Wylingham
St. Mary in the diocese of Norwich, on an exchange of benefices with
John de la Gore, king’s clerk.
Mandate to Elias de Assheburn reciting that whereas the king lately
by letters patent under the seal of Ireland appointed him to the custody
of the castle of Arclowe, late of James le Botiller, earl of Ormond,
tenant in chief, during pleasure, and afterwards on 1 March last, by
other letters patent under the seal of England, granted that he should
hold the custody during minority of the heir and whereas later, by
letters patent of 8 April following, the king granted to Walter de
Bonevill, his yeoman, the custody of the castle during minority of the
heir, inasmuch as the grant to Walter was made in parte beyond the
seas long before the letters to him of the custody were made, and
the king caused letters thereof to be made to Walter under the privy
seal, which he did not remember at the time of making the letters
to him, it is the king’s will that Walter shall hold the custody and
the letters patent to him thereof shall be revoked, and commanding
him to deliver to Walter, by indenture, the castle with the armour,
victuals and all other things in it, and to intermeddle no further in the
custody. By K.
Mandate to the justiciary of Ireland to cause the castle to be-delivered
to Walter as above.
Mandate to the treasurer and chamberlains of the exchequer of Dublin
to pay him the usual wages and fees for such time as he shall hold the
custody. By K. & C.
Respice in tercio folio proximo sequente pro dicto Waltero, et servbatur
hic illud patens in rotulo extractarum, et scribatur tstud patens. post
Sllud patens isto modo ‘Et mandatum est Elie de Assheburn, dic.
Exemplification under the seal now in use in England of letters
patent dated 12 September, 12 Edward III, granting to Philip de
Weston, king's clerk, the prebend of Cheswyk in the church of St.
Paul, London. 2E |
144 CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS,
1341. Membrane 35—cont.
March 6, Prohibition to all ecclesiastical persons from proceedings in derogation
Westninster. of the grant to him of the said prebend, in the king’s gift by reason
of the late voidance of the see of London.
March 12. Licenoe, after inquisition ad quod damnum taken by Andrew Aubrey,
Lenglev. mayor and escheator of London, for the alienation in mortmain by
William de Stowe Sancti Edwardi, king’s clerk, to the master and
brethren of the hospital of St. Bartholomew, Smethefeld, London, of
two messuages and six shops in the parish of St Sepulchre's without
. Neugste, London, to find two chaplains, brethren professed in the hos-
pital, to celebrate divine service daily in the hospital for the souls of
him, his father, mother and relatives, and for the master and brethren
to grant the same to him for life for a certain sum to be rendered
yearly for the sustenance of the two chaplains. The messuages and
shops are held in chief in free burgage, as is the whole city of London,
and are charged to the prior of St. Bartholomew's, Smethefeld, in
18d. of rent. By fine of 5 marks. London.
March 18. Appointment of Roger de Norton to the office of the pesage of wools
Westminster. in the port of Bristol, during pleasure. By K.
March, 14. Licence for the alienation in mortmain by Walter de Haule of
Westminster. Stykeswold to the prioress and convent of Stykeswold of two tofts, 2
acres of land and 3 acres of meadow in Stykeswold and Horsyngton,
to find a lamp to burn continually day and night before the high altar
in the church of the priory. By fine of 20s.
March 16. Whereas the king lately appointed John Darcy to the office of
Langley. justiciary of Ireland, and to keep the said land with the fee of 500/.
yearly at the exchequer of Dublin, for life and as the king cannot
dispense with his presence in continual attendance at his side, he by
letters patent has deputed John Moriz to supply his place in the office,
the king accepts such deputation; and because the said John Moris
is not able of himself to support such a charge without assistance from
the king he grants that the fee of the justiciary shall be paid to him
for each quarter in advance, from the time when he shall come to that
land, provided that, if he shall not be in the office for so long, he shall
answer for what he have received beyond the sum due gro rata for
the time of his stay. By K.
Writ de ¢ or him.
Mandate to the treasurer of the exchequer of Dublin and the cham-
berlains to pay him the fee, as above.
March 15. Protection with clause volumus for one year for John Morice going
Langley. to Ireland on the king’s service. By K.
March 8. The prior and Friars Preachers of Derby have made petition to the
Westminster. king that whereas Ranulph de Pecco had the licence of Edward II for
. the alienation in mortmain to them of 10 acres of land in Derby for
the enlargement of their manse, but died when he had alienated
only 4 acres thereof, he will grant licence for the alienation by John
de la Corner of 14 acres of land, in part satisfaction of the remaining
6 acres; and after inquisition ad quod damnum taken by William de
Catesby, escheator in the counties of Warwick, Leicester, Nottingham,
Derby and Lancaster, he has granted licence for the said John to
alienate the 14 acres of land.
Feb. 10.
Westminster.
Wi
ip
Feb. 1.
estminster
15 EDWARD IIL—PanT I. 145
Membrane 35—cont.
Presentation of William Dawe of Halstede, chaplain, to the vicarage
of the church of Honeden in the diocese of Norwich.
Vacated because otherwise below.
MEMBRANB 94.
Presentation of Peter de Sutton, king's clerk, to the keeper of the
* void see of York for admission to the church of St. Cuthbert by
Leirfordbrigende, void by the resignation of Hugh, late parson thereof,
and in the king's gift by reason of the priory of Holy Trinity, York,
being in his hands on account of the war with France.
Whereas the king lately granted, for life, to William de Lyouns,
chaplain, his chapel or hermitage by Crypilgate, London, for the special
affection which he bears to Walter Seint Croys, abbot of Gerondon, he
has granted to the said abbot and the convent of the same place the
chapel or hermitage, with all its rights and appurtenances, to hold to
them and their successors after the death of the said William, for
ever, on condition that they find a chaplain to celebrate divine service
aily therein for the good estate of the king in life, for his soul after
death and for the souls of his heirs and progenitors.
Licence for William de Monte Acuto, earl of Salisbury, to grant in
tail to William son of William de Monte Acuto and Joan his wife the
castle, manor and town of Mold in North Wales, with the forests, chaces,
parka, warrens, hundreds, wapentakes, views of frankpledge, stews,
fisheries, liberties, free customs and all other appurtenances, said to
be held in chief, and the reversion of the manor of Mersshwode, co.
Dorset, and the advowson of the church of that manor, also said to be
held in chief, which in the event of the death without heir of their
bodies of Robert son of Payn and Ela his wife, now tenants thereof,
would come to the earl. If the grantees die without heir of their
bodies, the whole shall revert to the earl and his heirs. By p.s.
Appointment of Henry de Geddyng to the office of coroner of the
* household, during pleasure, with the accustomed fees and wages, on
condition that he answer fully once every week to John de Ampleford,
clerk of the market of the household, who is charged by the king with
both offices, for the issues and profits of the said office of coroner
and the issues and amercements levied by the rolls of the mar-
shalsea of the household. By p.s.
Whereas the king’s merchants of the societies of the Bardi and
the Peruzzi have undertaken to pay divers sums of money beyond the seas
in discharge of the king’s debts there, the king for their more speedy
and competent satisfaction of such sums has granted licence for them
to buy wool in divers counties within the realm to the number of 1,800
sacks, and ship the same from the ports of London, Southampton,
Boston and Kyngeston-upon-Hull for parts beyond the seas, they
paying 40s. on each sack for custom and subsidy, as is more
fully contained in an indenture between the council and the said
merchants under date of 6 March last; and he has appointed William
Bisshop, Walter de Lee, Stephen de Bitterle, Francis Forset, Gaillard
Sevenake, John de Mounceux, Gaucelin Dysnake and Berard de Mary-
nake, his serjeants-at-arme, to cause any of the said wool van may
8.
146
1341.
March 9.
Westminster.
March 12.
Westminster.
March 8.
Westminster.
March 10.
Westminster.
March 11.
Langley.
March 15.
Langley.
March 12.
Langley.
March 10.
Westminster.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 34—cont.
have been arrested in any place to be released, and delivered to the
merchants or their servants to be brought to the said ports and thence
to parts beyond the seas. By C.
Grant, in consideration of his good service beyond the seas and in
Scotland as well as elsewhere, to William Darcy, king's yeoman, of th»
first custody and marriage coming into the king's hands in Ireland
and not exceeding the value of 107. in the whole, which he can grant
with least damage to himself and without prejudice to others to whom
he has made like granta. By p.s.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain to the abbot and convent of
Sybeton, in satisfaction of 60s. of the 10 marks yearly of land and
rent which, at the request of J. then bishop of Norwich, they had tho
licence of Edward II to acquire, by Thomas de Donewico, parson of the
church of Wesleton, of a messuage, 32 acres of land, 5 acres of pasture
and 12d. of rent in Pesenhale and Rendham, and by Robert Pesecod,
chaplain, of 24 acres of land, 1 acre 1 rood of meadow, 4 acres of
pasture and 2 acres of alder grove in Weybred. The said messuages,
lands and alder grove are of the yearly value of 30s. 6d. as appears by
inquisition taken by Robert de Clere, late escheator in the counties of
Norfolk, Suffolk, Cambridge, Huntingdon, Essex and Hertford.
Ralph, prior of Derhurst, going beyond the seas, has letters nomi-
nating Roger Basset as his attorney in England until Ascension Day.
Thomas de Eveeh[am] received the attorney.
Stephen Treieu and Ellen his wife, staying in England, have letters
nominating Nicholas son of Adam Philipot and John son of Thomas
de Leycestre as their attorneys in Ireland for two years.
Robert de Hemmyngburgh, clerk, received the attorneys.
Appointment of William de Melcheburn to the sorting (ad sortem)
and pesage of wools within the city of London taken for the king’s
use, a8 well aa to supervise the delivery of the same to the persons to
whom they are assigned, by view and testimony of Richard de Hakenay,
Simon Turgis, Nicholas atte Boure, Robert Waldecart, Nicholas Hotoft,
John Colle and Thomas Broun, who are to be attendant upon him
herein. By p.s.
Protection and safe conduct, during pleasure, for the king's mer-
chants, Aluin de Revele and his fellows, merchants of Almain, who in
return for certain sums of money lent to the king have licence to ship
in the ports of Kyngeston-upon-Hull and Boston 300 sacks of wool for
Flanders under a form agreed upon between the king and them, in
taking 55 sacks of the said wool bought by them in the county of
Nottingham, to the port of Boston and thence to Flanders. By K.
Appointment of Master William de Epworth, king's clerk, to the
office of the stewardship of the king's demesne lands and courts in
Ireland, which Walter de Combe now holds to hold during good be-
haviour. By K. on the information of John Darcy.
Writ de intendendo to the tenants thereof.
MEMBRANE 33.
Exemplification of letters patent made in parts beyond the seas, dated
6 September, 14 Edward III, granting to Godekin de Rovele the elder for
1841.
i
March 10.
18 EDWARD IIL—Panr I. 147
Membrane: 33—cont.
life 100 marks yearly out of the customs in the port of Boston lately
granted to Robin de Foresta for life by the king and trensferred to
Godekin by the said Robin.
Presentation of Master William de Langele, parson of the church of
Carleton in Lyndrigge in the diocese of York, to the church of Herleston
2 pu diocese of Lincoln, on an exchange of benefices with Master John
e Austan.
Mandate to the chancellor or the keepers or keeper of the great seal
to present John Coupegorge, king's olerk, to the first void benefice in
England in the king's gift, whereof the taxation does not exceed 402.
which he will accept, without prejudice to the other king's clerks who
have already had like letters patent in their favour. By p.s.
Prohibition to all ecclesiastical persons from proceedings against
* Lewis de Cherleton in derogation of his possession of the prebend of
Codeshale, annexed to the deanery of the king's free chapel of St.
Michael, Totenhale, to which he was collated by William de Sheynton,
king's clerk, late dean of that chapel.
Whereas Arnold Folke of Lyndesele acquired in fee from Ralph
Pyrot, knight, a messuage and 104 acres of land, in Lyndesele, held
in chief of Edward I, and as well he as Walter Folke, his son and heir,
after his death entered upon the same without licence obtained from
the said’ king, Edward II or the king; the latter of special grace and
for a fine by made by the said Walter has pardoned these treepasses
and granted that he shall have again the messuage and land which
have been taken into the king's hands on account of them.
By p.s. and by fine of 10s. Essex.
Grant to William de Monte Acuto, earl of Salisbury, the marshal, who
at the king's request has sold 120 sacks of wool of divers parts of
England for the furtherance of some important business of his, for
1,068 marks, to wit 60 sacks of Coteswold for 630 marks, 12 sacks of
the county of Huntingdon for 50 marks, 24 sacks of the county of
Somerset for 192 marks and 24 sacks of the counties of Surrey and
Middlesex for 156 marks, that he shall have the said sum out of the
first igsues of fines taken by Thomas de Berkele and his fellows, justices
appointed to hear and determine oppressions by some of the king's
ministers and others in the county of Somerset. By C.
Vacated because surrendered and otherwise below.
Protection and safe conduct for the prior of the priory of Derherst, a
- cell of. the abbey of St. Dénys in parts beyond the seas, who is about
to go to the abbey on matters affecting him and the estate of the
riory and is to return by Ascension Day, and for the men of his house-
hold. He shall not however make any tribute contrary to the ordinance
of the king and council. By p.s.
Pardon to William Flemyng of his outlawry in the county of York
for non-appearance before the king on the morrow of Midsummer last
to answer touching an appeal of Thomas atte Chirche of the death of
John atte Chirche, his brother, and an indictment of the death of John
de Faltenham, and a mayhem and a robbery from Alexander son of
Thomas de Wolfreton, on trustworthy testimony that he was in the
king’s service in the fleet of his shipping at Sluys on that day. He
shall however stand his trial if the king or others will implead him
of the death, maim and robbery. F nl p.8.
148
1341.
March 10.
Westminster.
March 14.
March 12.
Westminster.
March 1.
Woodstock.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 33—cont.
The like to the following: —
William son of William de Een of Ravenserod.
Richard Bonde of
Richard son of William de Feriby of Ravenserod.
William! Chalker.
Richard de Potterflet.
John Bonde of Esyngton.
William del Hill of Ravenserod.
John Hauteyne of Neuton.
John Byset.
William brother of Robert de Scurueton of Ravenserod.
By the same writ.
Whereas John de Busseby of Whelcombegrove acquired from John
de Busseby of Whelcombegrove an estate in feo in a messuage and
24 acres of land in Whelcombegrove, which the latter had acquired from
William de Dene, and he from John de Sancto Johanne of Great Barton,
who held it of Edward II in chief, &nd entered upon the same without
licence obtained for any of the transfers, the king for a fine made by
the first named has pardoned the treepasses herein and restored the
messuage and land. By fine of 20s. Oxford.
By letters patent the king lately appointed John de Cory, king's
clerk, to the custody of the smaller piece of the seal for the recognisances
of debts in the city of Exeter, during good behaviour, and afterwards
when he was last beyond the sess R. bishop of Chichester, late chan-
cellor, made letters patent under the greet seal then in use in England
to Robert de Lucy of the office, to hold during pleasure, without any
mandate from him, and John was removed from the office without
reasonable cause, eontrary to his commission. As it is his will that
such commission should remain of force, he by these presente revokes
the appointment of the said Robert. By p.s.
Whereas the king letely sold to Walter Prest of Melton Moubray
and Hugh Cokheved, merchant of Barton upon Humber, 500 sacks of
wool in the county of Leicester of the 20,000 sacks of wool granted to
him in the last Parliament at Westminster, and they have acknowledged
in the chancery that they have received from those appointed by the
to take said 500 sacks for him 7 sacks, 21 stones of wool of
the sort of the said county of the wools of Robert de Sadyngton, as
appears also by a writ hereupon directed to them, inasmuch as in the
agreement made in the Parliament touching the paymenta to be made
for the said wools it is contained that those from whom the wool is
taken shall be satisfied out of the ninth of sheaves, lambs and fleeces
lately granted to the king, of the second year of the grant, in places
nearest to where the wool shall have been taken, the king has assigned
to the said Robert 467. 16s. 8d. the price of his said wool at 61. the
sack, as ordained at Notyngham for the said county, out of such ninth
in the parishes of Nousele, Sadyngton, Humberston, Gildenemorton and
Laghton, co. Leicester.
MEMBRANE 932.
Presentation of Richard de Whisshton of Haregrave, vicar of the
church of Kemston by Bedeford in the diocese of Lincoln, to the church
of Russheden by Hegham Ferrers in the same diocese, in the king's
1341.
March 4.
Woodstock.
Feb. 26.
Woodstock.
March D.
Westminster.
Maroh 1.
Woodstock.
March 8.
Woodstock.
— —- —— — —— — 0 ———— —— —o- — ow 0— - MPH CONNECTER ee cR l0 S L0 cc Hm -
-
15 EDWARD III.—Panr I. 149
Membrane 32—cont.
gift by reason of the temporalities of the priory pf Lenton being in his
hands on account of the war with France; on an exchange of beneficeg
with Hugh de Luffenham.
Grant to the citizens of Norwich, who are often disturbed over liberties
and quittances granted to them by royal charters before the king's
Justices and ministers in divers places because the commonalty of the
city cannot easily assemble before the said justices and ministers to
defend the same, or on account of the distance send to the chancery
to appoint attorneys whenever necessary, that John Rodlond and John
de Bovyngton, whom they have attorned in their place before the king,
shall be their attorneys for two years to defend their liberties whenever
challenged. The chancellor received the attorneys by bill.
Confirmation of the late grant to Walter de Bonevill, king’s yeoman,
of the custody of the castle of Arclowe, during minority of the heir of
James le Botiller, earl of Ormond, and revocation of a subsequent
appointment of Elias de Assheburne to the same.
By K. & C. and at another time by p.s.
[See Membrane 3b.)
Writ of aid directed to all sheriffs, takers and receivers of wool, and
others in favour of William Bisshop, king’s serjeant-at-arms, under the
following circumstances ; on 10 January last the king granted to Matthew
Canaceon and his fellows, merchants of the society of the Leopardi, who
had undertaken to deliver his kinsman Henry de Lancastre, earl of
Derby, now detained in prison beyond the seas for the king's debts,
licence to export to Flanders 1,000 sacks of wool, as well of their own
wool aa of the wools of the societies of the Bardi and the Peruzzi, bought
within the realm, on payment on each sack of 40s. for custom and
subsidy, and 40d. for the new custom, and appointed the said William
and Francis Forset, king's serjeent-at-arms, to have any of their wool
in Southampton and other counties which might have been arrested,
released and taken with all speed to the ports of shipment, as is more
fully contained in letters patent. He now learns that the forwarding
of the business has been long delayed, by default of hastening on the
wool, whereby the deliverance of the earl is retarded, and, wishing that
as well the 1,000 sacks of wool as 700 sacks granted to them for causes
mentioned in an indenture made between him and the said merchants
should be delivered to them with all speed, be has appointed the said
William to see that their wool to the sum of 1,700 sacks, if now
detained under arrest, shall be released and delivered to them forthwith,
notwithstanding any mandates, commissions or inhibitions to the said
sheriffs and others under the great or privy seals. By p.s.
Presentation of John de Malton, parson of the church of Wynter-
bourn Basset in the diocese of Salisbury, to the church of Hertefeld
in the diocese of Chichester, in the king’s gift by reason of the tem-
poralities of the abbot of Grestain being in his hands on account of
the war with France ; on an exchange of benefices with Stephen Leopard.
By p.s.
Whereas the king has appointed William de Felton to the custody
of the county of Northumberland and the castle of the town of New-
castle-upon-Tyne, for five years, provided that he render the farms due
to the king yearly at the exchequer and answer there for his debts
and other things pertaining to the office of sheriff of the county and
150
1341.
March 4.
Woodstock.
March 5.
Woodstock.
March 7.
Westminster.
March 12.
Lengley.
March 14.
Langley.
March 12.
Westminster.
March 12.
Langley.
March 10.
Westminster.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 32—cont.
the custody of the castle, as other sheriffs of the county and keepers
of the castle have used to do, and whereas he has made petition that
he may. receive the farms and issues with the other profits of the county
in part payment of divers sums of money due to him for the making
of walls and other buildings of the castle of Rokesburgh and wages of
men-at-arms, hobelers and other men, retained for the safe keeping of
that castle; the king has granted that these shall be allowed to him in
the account which he has to render in each of the five years, on condition
that if these exceed the sum due to him he answer for any surplus.
By K. & C.
Mandate in pursuance to the treasurer and barons of the exchequer.
Appointment of William de Barton, king’s clerk, to the office of
summonister of the exchequer of Dublin, which Richard de Derby lately
held, during good behaviour. By E. & C.
Mandate in pursuance to the treasurer and barons of the said
exchequer. By K. & C.
Grant, in consideration of his long service, to William Dale, king's
yeoman, of the bailiwick of the forestership of the Isle of Wight, co.
Southampton, to hold for life with such fees as John de Countevill used
to receive in the bailiwick. By p.s
Mandate to the chancellor or the keepers or keeper of the great seel
to grant to John de Etton, king's clerk, the first void prebend in
the king's free chapels of Hastynges or Briggenorth, or the first void
prebend or benefice in the king's gift by reason of voidance of any see in
England, which he will accept, as soon as the king’s clerks, Philip de
Weston, John de Wynewyk and Thomas de Hatfeld have been diues
y p.s.
Signification to R. bishop of London of the royal assent to the election
in the conventual church of St. Mary the Virgin and St. John the
Baptist, Bykenacre, of Ralph de Chishull to be prior of that place.
Writ de 4ntendendo to bailiffs and lieges in Ireland for John del
Chastel, appointed by Robert de Morle, marshal of Ireland, who for
various causes is prevented from discharging the office of the marshalsea
there in person, as his attorney in the office, during his pleasure.
The chancellor received the attorney.
Appointment of Jobn de Gaysle to the office of controller of the
custom of wines, wools, hides and wool-fells, the custom of 3d. in the
pound and other petty customs and prests due to the king by merchants,
in the port of Great Yarmouth, during pleasure, on condition that he
write his rolls with his own hand, stay there continually and execute
the office in person and not by a substitute. He shall have the custody
of one part of the cocket seal while in office. By K.
Appointment of John Polkyn to the custody of the smaller piece of
the seal used for the recognisances of debts in the town of Bristol, during
pleasure. By K.
Mandate to Roger Turtle for livery to him the said piece of the seal
x well as the rolls, memoranda and all other appurtenances of the
ed. |
1341.
March 14.
Langley.
March 12.
March 12.
Langley.
March 1b.
Langley.
15 EDWARD IIL—-Panr I. 151
Membrane 32—cont.
Appointment of Plaster Robert de Askeby, king’s clerk, to the office
of chancellor of Ireland, during pleasure, with the accustomed fee and
the issues of the seal of the said office as other chancellors have used to
have. By EK. & C.
Confirmation of a grant by Adam, bishop of Winchester, to Giles de
Mausynton of the office of parker and warrener in his manor of Merdon,
as well in the foreign parks and woods as in all other places throughout
the whole manor, for his life, with 2d. a day and a robe a year of the
suit of the bishop's officers or a mark of. silver in lieu of the robe, and
of the confirmation thereof by the prior of the cathedral church of St.
Swithun, Winchester, and the convent of that place.
By p.s and by fine of 4 mark. Southampton.
Appointment of Thomas de Hamptwayt to the custody of the park of
Beverley, now in the king's hands by reason of the voidance of the see
of York, to hold for such time as the temporalities are so in his hands
with the accustomed fees and wages. By p.s.
MEMBBANE 31.
Appointment [pursuant to 14 Edward III, statute 1, cap. 20] of the
prior of Rochester, Thomas de Cobham, William Moraunt and Hum-
phrey de Northwode to collect and sell the ninth of lambs, fleeces and
sheaves in the county of [Kent] of the second year of the grant. The
king had already appointed collectors of the same for both years and
relying on the due collection and payment of the same had gone beyond
the seas to defend his right, and laid siege to Tournay with a very
large number of armed men, but by default of sending the proceeds of
the same to him beyond the seas he has been compelled to make a truce
with those of France. By K. & C.
The like of the following in the counties and parts named : —
Thomas Surteys
Gilbert de Borughdon
John de Burton, parson of the Northumberland.
church of Routhebury
Nicholas de Ponchardon
The abbot of Holme
The abbot of Caldre
John de Orreton
Clement de Skelton
Thomas de Skelton
The abbot of Heppe
William de Thirlkyld
Master William de Brampton
Richard de Preston
The abbot of Fourneys !
Cumberland.
Westmoreland.
Edmund de Nevill
John de Radeclif
Vacated because otherwise below.
The prior of Shelford
Thomas de Lungvillers
John de Monteny
Jobn de Bolyngbroke
William de Gotham
Lancaster.
Nottingham.
152
1341.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 31—cont.
Roger Deyncourt °
Giles de Meynill Derb
Edward Chaundos erby.
Thomas de Assheburne
The prior of St. Oswald's
William de Scarghill
John de Malghum
Franco de Barneby
The prior of Wartre
William de Seint Quyntyn
Gerard Salvayn
Thomas de Burton
The prior of Neuburgh
West Riding, co. York.
East Riding, co. York.
Thomas de Shefeld
William de Popelton
William de Scurueton
The abbot of Bardeneye
Keginald de Donyngton
John de Hundon
William de Estfeld the elder of
Kirketon
The abbot of Brunne
William de Bayous
John Buscy of Hagham
John de Trehampton
North Riding, co. York.
Lyndeseye, co. Lincoln.
Kestevene, co. -Lincoln.
The abbot of Bukfast
The abbot of Buklond
William Pipart
John de Baumfeld
John Frauneeys
The abbot of Crouland
Saier de Rocheford
John de Barkeworth
Master William Bachiler
Geoffrey de Edenham
|
The abbot of St. James's by |
Devon.
Holand, co. Lincoln.
Northampton
William Lovel
Thomas de Bokton
Eustace de Brunneby
John de Hegham
John de Waldegrave
The abbot of Leycestre
William Motoun
Hugh Turvill
Roger de Belegrave
Master John de Belegrave
The abbot of Stonle
Roger Cully
John de Peyto the elder
John de Meryngton
Guy Breton
Northampton, Rutland.
Leicester.
Warwick.
~~ Se n
1341.
15 EDWARD II.—Parr 1.
—————— 9 o —— —
Membrane 31—cont.
The abbot of Pershoure
William Corbet of Chaddesley
William de Blount Worcester.
John ‘of the Lee’
The abbot of Wynchecombe
John Giffard of Lekhampton
Nicholas Burdon Gloucester.
Richard de Foxcote
Robert Dabytot
The abbot of Eynesham
John Giffard of Twyford
Richard de Williamescote
Thomas de Langeleye
The prior of Walyngford
John de Englefeld
Thomas Huscarle
Thomas de Hunstane
Richard Paynel
Robert Marie
The abbot of Shrewsbury
Oxford.
Berks.
The abbot of Buldewas
Roger Corbet of Caus
Robert de Harleye
The abbot of Burton-on-Trent
Richard de Stafford
Thomas de Halghton
Robert Mauvesyn
Master Robert de
Walkelyngton
The abbot of Wouburn
Salop.
Stafford.
Robert de Mepersale
Walter de Holewell
John Mordaunt
The abbot of Nutteleye
Philip de Aylesbury
John Neirnute
Richard le Warde
Adam atte Glorie
|
Robert de Insula
Robert Burstler !
Bedford.
Buckingham.
John Dengayne
John de Lufwyk
Hugh de Croft
Geoffrey Seman
John de Pappeworth
The prior of Wymundham
John de Brunham, parson of
the church of Wodedallyng
John de Cailly
Thomas de Weston
Vacated because otherwise below.
Cambridge, Huntingdon.
Norfolk.
163
154
1341.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
MEMBBANE 30.
The abbot of Leiston
Ralph de Bockyng
William Giffard
John de Hemenhale
The prior of Dunmowe
Hugh Fitz Simond
John de Blomvill
Robert de Gedworth
William de Teye
John de Boys
John de la Grove
The prior of Dunmowe
Hugh Fitz Simond
Robert de Gedworth
John de Blomvill
William de Teye
Roger Husee
John de Hayton
Robert Dole
Thomas de Weston
Henry Husee.
Andrew de Medstede
John de Covert
John de Mitford
William de Sessyngham
The abbot of Beaulieu
The abbot of Tychefeld
Matthew Fitz Herbert
Richard de Beaufo
Henry de Welles
Robert de Hoo
Robert Selyman
Master Nicholas Hagheman
Robert de Hungerford
John de Mere
Master Robert de Brok
Walter atte Bergh
The abbot of Michelneye
The prior of Bruton
Simon de Fourneux
Thomas de Marlebergh
John de Durburgh
The abbot of Shirbourn
John Wake
John Brideport
Roger de Gulden
The prior of Bodemyn
Reginald de Botreux
John de Arundell
William Trelouthas
Henry de Trethewy
John Hamely
Vivian Tyrel
|
|
|
j
|
|
Suffolk.
Essex.
Hertford.
Surrey.
Sussex.
Southampton.
Wilts.
Somerset.
Dorset.
Cornwall.
1341.
March 15.
Lengley.
15 EDWARD III.—Panr I. 156
Membrane 30—cont.
The prior of Hereford
Roger Chaundos
Richard de Pembrugge Hereford.
Philip de Clanvou
Stephen Deveroys
The prior of the hospital of St.
Mary without Bisshopes
gate, London. Middlesex.
John de Cherleton
John de Enefeld
The abbot of Fourneys Lancaster, seven, six, five, four,
The abbot of Whallay three or two of them, with this
The prior of Burschogh addition, ‘So that the king be
John de Haveryngton the elder answered speedily of the money
Edmund de Nevill | at his mandate, by the hands
Robert de Langeton of the said Robert de Radde
Robert de Raddeclif, sheriff of clif, and that the king allow
Lancaster him his charges in his account.’
John de Radeclif
The prior of Wymundham
John de Burnham, parson of
the church of Wodedallyng Norfolk.
John de Cailly
Thomas de Weston
Also on 12 May of this year, because the prior of Wartre was too
ill to act, the prior of Kirkeham was appointed in his place in the said
East Riding.
And afterwards, on 15 May, because the abbot of Bukfast has been
deputed by J. bishop of Exeter to collect the tenth for two years last
ted to the king by the clergy, and has also been appointed by letters
patent of the king to receive the ninth of sheaves, lambs and fleeces and
send the same to the Tower of London to be delivered to William de
Edyngton, king's clerk there, whereby he cannot support such great
burdens, the abbot of Torre is appointed in his place in the county of
Devon.
And afterwards, on 20 May, because the abbot of Pershore is hindered
by divers other businesses, the prior of Great Malverne is appointed in
his place in the county of Worcester.
MEMBRANE 29.
Appointment, by advice of the council, of Robert de Radeclif, sheriff
of Lancaster, to act with the abbot of Fourneys, Edmund de Nevill,
Richard de Hoghton and John de Radeclyf, lately appointed pursuant
to 14 Edward III [statute 1, cap. 20], to find by inquisitions and other
ways the true value of the ninth of sheaves, wools and lambs in the
county of Lancaster for the two years of the grant thereof, that these
may be sold with all speed and the price answered at York, and also
to assess the fifteenth in the said county, that the same may be answered
at York without delay; as it appears by trustworthy testimony that
the abbot and the others will not be able to execute the premises to the
king's advantage without greater assistance in the county. By K. & C.
156
1341.
April 25.
Westminster,
April 26.
Westminster.
March 12.
Westminster.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 29—cont.
John Morice, knight, going to Ireland on the king’s service, has letters
- nominating Thomas de Stodele and Thomas Morice as his attorneys in
England for one year.
The abbot of Wardon received the attorneys by writ.
Promise to Richard Cok to pay to him, half at Midsummer and half
at Michaelmas, 40 marks due for five sacks of his wool taken by Jordan
de Shepeye and his fellows, lately appointed to take for the king a
moiety of the wool in the county of Warwick. By C.
MEMBBANE 28.
Exemplification of the record and process of Robert de Sadyngton
and his fellows, justices appointed to hear and determine a felony
committed in the counties of Huntingdon and Cambridge as follows :—
The king by writ patent, dated 1z July, 14 Edward [II, commanded
the said Robert, John de Shardelowe, William le Moigne and Hugh de
Croft to hear and determine the wounding by some persons of William
Pelle of Wytleseye at Rameseye, co. Huntingdon, so that he afterwards
died of his wounds at Wytleseye, co. Cambridge.
They therefore commanded the sheriffs of Cambridge and Huntingdon
to have before them at Pappeworth Anneis on Wednesday before the
Nativity of St. Mary, to wit the sheriff of Huntingdon from the vicinage
of Rameseye twelve men, and the sheriff of Cambridge from the vicinage
of Witleseye twelve men, by whom enquiry might be made. At which
day and place, before the said Robert, William and Hugh, the sheriffs
returned two panels, wherefrom William de Broughton, Thomas de
Broughton, John de Deen, Gilbert de Houghton, Benedict Chamberleyn
and John le Clerk of Broughton, of the county of Huntingdon, and
Thomas de Arderne, William de Kent, Robert Freman, Thomas de
Falburn, Robert Kynesson and William de Berton, of the county of
Cambridge, sworn and charged in that behalf say on oath that John le
Wodeward of Craunfeld on Wednesday after the Conception of St. Mary,
12 Edward III, feloniously wounded William Pelle of Wytleseye at
Rameseye, co. Huntingdon, with a hatchet in the head, of which wounds
he died at Wytleseye, co. Cambridge, on the Wednesday after, and
that brothers Hugh le Whyte of Overton, Hugh de Rygg, John de
Gretford and John de Burgo, monks of the abbey of Rameseye, John,
parson of the church of Wystowe, Walter le Smyth, Henry de Celario,
John Sherman, John Thurmod, Robert Skuntch, Geoffrey Nouwel, Simon
atte Cros, John atte Cros, William his brother, John Pope, John Broun,
William Puff, John Parker, Richard de Caldecote, Simon Plummer,
Richard son of John atte Bernes, Robert le Hunt, John Cok the younger
and Robert Deyngayne, were present and aiding, but they are wholly
ignorant how or by whose procurement the felony was done and of:
all other circumstances of the same. Wherefore the sheriffs are charged
to take the said brother Hugh le Whyte and the others to be before
the said justices at Huntingdon on Thursday before the Nativity of
St. Mary, to answer the king touching the felony. And while the said
Robert, William and Hugh are still in session at Pappeworth Anneys
on the said Wednesday, came Warin de Bassingburn, sheriff of Hun-
tingdon, and produced before them the bodies of the said monks, John,
Walter, Henry, John, John, Robert, Simon, John, William, John, John,
William, Richard, Simon, Richard, Robert, John, Robert de Eynegayne
and John Broun, likewise called John Parker, who are one and the same
| 1941.
March 23.
Langley.
March 26.
Langley.
March 25.
Langley.
March 20.
Langley.
March 1.
Westeninster.
15 EDWARD III.—Panr I. 157
Membrane 28—cont.
person, taken immediately after the indictment, by command of the
justices; who say singly that they are not guilty and for good and
ill put themselves upon the country. Wherefore the sheriffs are com-
manded to have before the justices at Huntingdon on Thursday before
the Nativity of St. Mary, to wit the sheriff of Huntingdon, eighteen
knights and others of the vicinage of Rameseye, and the sheriff of
Cambridge the like of the vicinage of Wittleseye to recognise the truth,
and the parties are remanded in the custody of the ssid Warin. At
which day at Huntingdon, before the said Robert, William and Hugh,
each sheriff returns a panel, wherefrom John de Beaufo, John de Ravele,
Richard Rikedoun, Ralph de Styuecle, William de Irland and Gilbert
Howayn, returned by the sheriff of Huntingdon, and Robert de Conyng-
ton, John Umfrey, Robert Pygas, Thomas Dansy, William atte Grave
and William Aleyn, returned by the sheriff of Cambridge, chosen with
consent of the said brother Hugh and others, say on oath that the said
parties are not guilty of the death or ever withdrew on that account.
Therefore let them go quit.
Protection and writ of aid, until St. Mark the Evangelist next, for
William de Bohun, earl of Northampton, who at the king’s request
has caused 100 sacks of wool to be purveyed for the furtherance of some
important business for him, to wit 56 sacks in the counties of North-
ampton and Rutland, 40 sacks in the counties of Gloucester and Oxford,
and 4 sacks in the county of Cambridge, and ordered them to be taken
by his men and servants to the port of Ipswich, to be delivered there
for such use as the king has enjoined on him, and for the men and
servants. By K.
Protection and safe conduct, until Whitsunday, for Thomas Graa and
John Goldebeter, merchants of York, who have obtained the king’s licence
to buy and ship in the port of Kyngeston-upon-Hull for part beyond
the seas of the king’s friendship, 80 sacks of wool of lambs and wool
of the second shearing (bts tonsa) and other wool called 'peltewoile,
cobbewolle,’ and ‘malemort,’ which wools the takers and purveyors of
wool for the king’s use refuse to take because they are weak and not
good enough for him, paying for each sack 40s. for custom and subsidy,
and their servants in buying and exporting the same. By K. & C.
Whereas the king, in part satisfaction of debts wherein he is bound
to his kinsman the duke of Brabant, has assigned to the duke 100
sacks of the 20,000 sacks of wool granted to him by the commonalty :
of the realm, he has appointed his serjeant-at-arms, William Walkelate,
to cause the same to be arrested in the county of Southampton as well
from wool taken by the collectors and receivers of wool for his use as
from other wool found there, whosesoever it be, and delivered to the
attorneys of the duke, by indenture and by view and testimony of
Thomas Palmer of Winchester, whom the king has deputed to cause the
said wool to be weighed with all speed. By p.s.
Exemplification under the seal now in use of letters patent, dated D
August, 13 Edward III, for John Tothe of Middelton, co. York.
[Calendar of the Patent Rolls, 13 Edward III, p. 31T.]
MEMBRANE 27.
Association of John Joce, Henry de Nasse and William Bras with
the abbot of Wynchecombe, John Gi ton, Nicholas Burdon,
/
158
1341.
March 17.
Westminster.
March 15.
Langley.
March 23.
Langley.
March 20.
Langley.
March 26,
Sheen.
Feb. 1.
Langley.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 27—cont.
Walter de Cirencestre Robert Dabytot and William de Chiltenham,
lately appointed in the county of Gloucester to find the true value of the
ninth of sheaves, lambs and fleeces, and to levy this for the king. "
By ^.
Also, on 22 May, Richard Knyvett is associated with the abbot
of St. James’s by Northampton, William Lovel, Thomas de Bukton,
Eustace de Bruneby, John de Hegham and John de Waldegrave,
appointed for the same in the county of Northampton.
And afterwards on 10 June, Simon de Drayton is associated in the
said commission.
Also, on 16 July, Edmund de Craucestre, Robert Dareys, Thomas de
Heton, Robert de Eslyngton, John de Denton of Newcastle-upon-Tyne
ond Robert de Ogil are associated with Gilbert de Boroughdon, Thomas
de Heppescotes, John de Burdon, parson of the church of Rothebury
and Nicholas de Punchardon, appointed to levy the ninth in the county
of ‘Northumberland.
Mandate to the dean and chapter of the church of St. Mary, Lincoln,
to admit Humphrey de Hastang, king’s clerk, to the prebend of
Nassyngton in their church, which is in the king’s gift by reason of
the voidance of the see of Lincoln and has been granted by letters patent
to the said Humphrey. By p.s.
Appointment, in consideration of hia good service as well in Scotland
and Ireland as within the seas, of Peter de Wakefeld, king’s clerk, to
the office of second engrosser of the exchequer of Dublin, during good
behaviour. By p.s.
Mandate to the treasurer and barons of that exchequer to admit him.
Mandate to John de Pyriton to meddle no more in the office.
Presentation of William Dawe of Halstede, chaplain, to the vicarage
of the church of Honedene in the diocese of Norwich, in the king’s gift
by reason of the priory of Stokes being in his hand on account of the
war with France.
Appointment, until Whitsunday, of Thomas le Botiller, Simon Vyncent
and Ralph de Saunford, to release if arrested and accelerate
the bringing to London of 120 sacks of wool which at the king’s request
William de Monte Acuto, earl of Salisbury and marshal of England,
has sold to him for the furtherance of his business and is sending thither
by his men and servants. By p.s.
Richard de Penres and Eleanor his wife, staying in Wales, have
letters nominating John de Seintclere as their attorney in Ireland for
one year. Elias de Grymesby received the attorney.
Master William de Norwico, dean of the church of St. Mary, Lincoln,
staying in the court of Rome, has letters nominating Richard de Pulham
and William de Cressyngham as his attorneys in England for three
years. Master Richard Fitz Rauf, dean of the church of
' St. Chad, Lichfield, received the attorneys by writ.
Grant to James Dautre, king’s yeoman, that the lands in Balsham
and Wrottyng, called ‘Oxecroft,’ which John de Aspale holds for life of
the king’s grant, and which are of the yearly value of 107. 4s. as appears
by an extent taken by William Talemache, escheator in the counties of
Norfolk, Suffolk, Cambridge, Huntingdon, Essex and Hertford, shall
remain to him in fee, By ps.
1341.
March 20.
Langley.
March 18.
15 EDWARD IIL—Panr I. 159
Membrane 27—cont.
Writ de sntendendo in pursuance to John de Aspale.
Vacated because surrendered, and he has other letters of the king
of 202. at the exchequer for him and his heirs, under date of 1
eal 4 33 Edward III, enrolled at the end of the first part of the
atent Holl.
Writ of aid, until St. Peter ad Vincula, for the king's merchant,
Anthony de Bache, who, pursuant to an ordinance of the king and
council is to buy a great quantity of wool for difficult and most pressing
business of the king out of fines already in hand or to be taken hereafter
pursuant to a commission to certain of the king’s lieges to hear and
determine oppressions by some of his ministers in the counties of Cam-
bridge, Huntingdon and Essex, whereof he has undertaken to deliver
200 sacks by Palm Sunday, and for Paschalinus de Zoali, Henry do
Aneto and John de Wydeford, his attorneys in this behalf. :
MEMBRANE 26.
Grant to the king’s merchant, Godekin de Reule and his fellows,
merchante of Almain, who at the king’s request have lent him 300
sacks of their wool now at London for the use of his kinsman the duke
of Brabant, at a price according to the sort of the country whence they
are, to be appraised by those deputed for this by the king and the said
merchants, which 300 sacks, to wit 81 sacks, 33 cloves of wool of the
counties of Leicester and Warwick mixed, 76 sacks, 37 cloves of wool
of the county of Bedford, 80 sacks, 41 cloves of wool of the said county
of Leicester, 12 sacks, 27 cloves of wool of the said county of Warwick,
27 sacks, 6 cloves of wool of the county of Northampton, 10 sacks,
14 cloves of wool of the county of Cambridge and 10 sacks, 50
cloves of wool of the county of Oxford, have been appraised at 1,294/.
122. 10d., that the customs which they are now receiving according to
other agreements between him and them until certain sums wherein
he is bound to them are levied of these, shall remain in their hands
entirely until they shall have levied from them as well the price of the
said wool as 600/. to which the custom and subsidy on the 300 sacks
amount. By p.s.
Vacated because surrendered and otherwise below in the second part.
Appointment of Thomas de Hampton to survey the castles, fortlets
and estate of the islands of Gernereye, Jereseye, Serk and Aureneye and
to inform himself fully hereof and of the conduct of the king’s affairs
there in time past and in what manner these can be ordered to the
king’s beat advantage in the future; and to certify the king of the
premises with all speed. By K.
Protection and safe conduct for Thomas Colle, Richard de Weston,
Adam de la Home and John Rotour, merchants, who have the king’s
licence to export from Kyngeston-upon-Hull to parts beyond the seas
of the king's friendship 40 sacks of wool of lambs and of the second
shearing, and other wool called 'peltewolle, cobbewoll’ and wool of
‘malemort,’ which the takers of wool for the king refuse to buy because
they are weak and not good enough for him, on payment of 40e. on
each sack for custom and subsidy, or their servante, in buying and
shipping the wools, By K. & C.
160
1341.
March 27.
Sheen.
March 920.
Langley. '
March 26.
Langley.
March 12.
Langky.
March 20.
Langley.
March 28.
Sheen.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 26—cont.
Teatification that, whereas the king by letters patent lately granted
to John de Warenna, earl of Surrey, the advowsons of churches per-
taining to the alien priory of Lewes, for such time as the priory should
be in his hands on account of the war with France, although he has
since restored to the prior the priory with the knights’ fees, advowsons
of churches, goods and all other appurtenances, to hold as the prior
held them before they were taken into his hands, yet at the time of
restitution it was, and still is, his intention and the prior at his com-
mand by letters certified him in the chancery that it is also his wish
that during the war the advowsons should be with the earl, the pre-
sentations to vicarages pertaining to the priory only being reserved
to the prior in the meantime.
By p.s. and letter of the prior remaining in the files of the chancery.
Protection and safe conduct for Thomas Colle, Richard de Weston,
Adam de la Home and John Routour who have licence to export from
London 40 sacks of wool as above.
Mandate to the collectors of customs in the port of Kyngeston-upon-
Hull to allow William de Kelstern, merchant of Beverley, and John de
Rypon, merchant of York, to take from their port 40 sacks of wool
of lambs, wool of the second shearing, ‘peltewolle, cobbewolle’ and wool
of ‘malemort,’ for parts beyond the seas, on payment of 40s. on each
sack for custom and subsidy. By K. & C.
Vacated because on the Close Roll.
The like in favour of the following :—
Thomas de Levesham, merchant of York, for 10 sacks in the port
of Hertilpole. By K. & C.
Thomas Colle, Richard de Weston, Adam de la Home and John
Rotour, merchants, for 40 sacks in the port of Kyngeston-upon
Hull
: By K. & C.
Thomas Gras and John Goldbeter, merchants of York, for 80 sacks
in the same port. By K. & C.
Vacated as above.
Grant to William de Monte Acuto, earl of Salisbury and marshal of
England, who at the king's requeet to further the expedition of some
arduous business has sold 120 sacks of wool for 1,008 marks, 6% 8d. to
wit 62} sacks, 15 cloves of ‘Coteswold’ for 627 marks 9s., 244 sacks,
24 cloves of the county of Somerset for 187 marks 4s. 4d. and 32 sacks,
13 cloves of the county of Kent for 193 marks, 6s 8d., that he shall
receive the said 1,008 marks 6s. 8d. out of the first moneys arising
from fines taken by Thomas de Berkele and his fellows, justices
appointed to hear and determine oppressions by some of the king’s
ministers and others in the county of Somerset, by the hands of the
sheriff of that county. By p.s.
Mandate to the earl or his attorney in London to deliver the 120
sacks of wool to John Colle and John Broune of London, whom the king
has deputed to take the wool beyond the seas, sell them there and
deliver the money arising from the sale to the king’s brother, the duke
of Gueldres, or to Matthew de Cassel and Hildebrand Suderman his
attorneys in this behalf. By p.s.
Mandate to William Talemache, escheator in the counties of Esser,
Hertford, Norfolk, Suffolk, Cambridge and Huntingdon for restitution of
the temporalities of the priory of St. Mary the Virgin and St. John the
1341.
March 24.
Langley.
15 EDWARD III.—Pàinr 1. 161
Membrane 26—cont.
Baptist, Bykenacre, in the diocese of London, to Ralph de Chishull, one of
the canons, who has been appointed to be prior by R. bishop of London,
and has done fealty to the king. The bishop in the first instance
quashed the election in the conventual church of the said Ralph to be
prior, to which the royal assent had been given, as not having been cele-
brated canonically, but afterwards, finding him to be a fit person, he
made him prior by the right then devolving to him. By K.
Writ de $ntendendo directed to the tenants of the priory.
Intimation to ministers and lieges that, in view of the nobility of
character and race for which Robert de Insula is eminently distinguished
and his long service to Edward II and the present king, wherein his firm
fidelity and circumspect prudence have been approved in many ways,
and in order that he himself may joy in his past labours and by his
example others may be more prompt for the like, he shall find in all
the king's courte, as far as lawful may be, an abundance of the king's
grace and favour towards him. By p.s.
MEMBRANE 25.
Exemplification of letters patent, dated 7 June, 17 Edward I, granting
to the mayor, jurats and commonalty of the king’s town of St. Emilion
a banlieu, to wit from their town towards Castillon as far as the meadow
of Neyro, and thence to the stone bridge, and thence to the flood-mark
of the sea (4mum maris) of Branne, and thence to the water of
Tailhayhac, and thence to the flood-mark, and thence to the cross of
Montaignes by the hospital of Pomeyrols, and thence to the ford of
Leyrac along the course of the water called ‘Lanarnane,’ and thence
to the mill of Raymond de Curiis in the place called ‘a Parsac,’ and
thence to the elm of La Carrua beneath Puy Blauqueti, and thence
to the said meadow of Neyro, that the mayor for the time being shall
have the high and low jurisdiction over the burgesses and their things
within those limite, provided that the execution of the extreme penalty
shall remain to the king and his heirs to be executed by their provost
of that place; and in case of any injury by any burgess or mayor to
any of the household of the king or his seneschal of Gascony or other
ministers, jurisdiction hereof shall pertain to the king or his seneschal.
Also cognisance of all strangers and foreigners of the town within
the banlieu shall pertain to the seneschal, and the king shall have
cognisance of other accidents pertaining to him as supreme lord of the
fee. By K. & C. and by p.s.
By letters patent Edward II granted to John son of John de Vienna
the reversion of lands in Estdeene, Lokerle and Holebury, co. South-
ampton, extended at 7/7. 14«. 6d. expectant on the demise of Ellen late
the wife of John de Vienna, to hold in fee by a fee farm rent of 8I.
and other services due, and afterwards the present king granted licence
for him to grant that a messuage, 151 acres of land, 25 acres of meadow,
60 acres of pasture, 18 acres of wood and 110s. 64d. of rent in the said
towns, which John de Wyshawe and Ellen his wife held of him for
her life, should remain to Roper Lysewey of Salisbury, Joan his wife
and the heirs of Roger, granting subsequently in consideration of good
service done by the said Roger that he and his heirs should have the
said lands quit of those 8/. of yearly farm wherewith they were charged,
when rs reversion fell in. And now, after inquisition ad quod damnum
162
1841.
March 24.
Langley.
March 29.
Sheen.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS,
Membrane 25—cont.
taken by John de Alveton, escheator in the counties of Southampton,
Wilts, Oxford, Berks, Bedford and Buckingham, the king grants licence
for the said Roger to grant to William son of William de Overton,
Isabella his wife and his heirs, that the said messuage, lands and rent
which are held of the manor of Burghton (held in frank almoin by the
master of God’s House, Portsmouth) by the service of 59s. 10d. yearly
and are of the value of S/. yearly, shall remain to them after the death
of the said Ellen, and for the grantees to hold the same quit of the said
fee farm of 8!. By fine of 100s.
Signification to R. bishop of London of the royal assent to the election
of Matilda de Monte Acuto, a nun of the house of Berkyng, to be abbess
of that place. By p.s.
Promise to Nicholas Devenysshe, who has lent the king 40 sacks of
wool price 6 marks the sack and delivered these at his command to his
kinsman, the duke of Brabant, ta pay him the 160/. due for the same
out of the subsidy of a ninth lately granted to the king in the county
of Southampton, of the second year of the grant. By p.s.
Mandate to the chancellor or the keeper of the great seal for the
time being that, whereas the king by letters patent has made provision
for John Coupegorge, king’s clerk, of a benefice in his gift so soon as
the other King’s clerks for whom he hes made the like have been
advanced, in consideration of the good place which the said John has
often held in his affairs, it is the king’s will that he shall rank third
on the list of the said king’s clerk to receive promotion. By p.s.
Presentation of John de Malton to the church of Hertefeld in the
diocese of Chichester, in the king’s gift by reason of the temporalities
of the abbot of Grestain being in his hands on account of the war with
France. By p.s.
Grant, in consideration of his good service in continually staying by
the king, to John de Wyndesore, king’s yeoman, of the bailiwick of
warrener of the king’s warren at Cambridge, during good behaviour,
so that he shall not be removed therefrom without reasonable cause
whereof the king shall be certified before his removal. By p.s.
Ratification, on the petition of Mary de la Brose, late the wife of
Vincent de Barnastapolia, citizen of Bordeaux, of the sale to her, her heirs
and assigns for 807. sterling, by Clement de Romeneye, burgees of Bristol,
executor of the will of the said Vincent, of all that tenement in the
city of Bordeaux, lying in the street called ‘le Vinbrere, between tene-
ments of John le Keu (coc) ‘pastifour’ and William Arnald Lyon,
which Vincent acquired from the said William, and all other tenements
which Vincent held in the city, which by his testament in his last will
he bequeathed to be sold by his said executor that the money thence
erising might be applied to pious uses for his soul. By C.
Presentation of William de Ledes, parson of the church of Lyndeby
in the diocese of York, to the vicarage of the church of Ledesham in
the same diocese, in the king's gift by reason of the temporalities of
the priory of Pontefract being in his hands on account of the war with
France; on an exchange of benefices with Richard de Grymmeston.
The like of the'latter to the said church of Ledesham, in the king's
gift by reason of the temporalities of the priory of Lenton being in his
hands as above.
1341.
April 13.
Tower
May 12.
Westminster.
March 12.
Westminster.
March 22.
Langley.
March 20.
Langky.
March 19.
Langley.
March 18.
Langley.
15 EDWARD III.—Parr I. 163
Membrane 25—cont.
Writ de $ntendendo for John son of William Geffrey, appointed by
the king's serjeant, Reymond Seguyn, chief butler, as his deputy in
the ports of Bristol, Gloucester and Worcester, during his pleasure.
By testimony of Reymond himself.
Writ of aid for him in collecting there the 2£ in the tun and 12d. in
the pipe due to the king on wines bought by merchants, strangers.
By testimony of Reymond himself.
Grant, for life, to Reginald de Cobeham, that he shall be exempt
from assizes, juries or recognisancee, and from appointment as mayor,
sheriff, escheator, coroner, forester, verderer or other bailiff or minister
of the king, against his will, and that his houses at Orkesdene, Chydyn-
stone, Stoneherst, Prinkham and Shelve shall be quit of livery of the
stewards, marshals or other ministers of the king, so that none of these
shall lodge or make livery therein. By p.s.
Protection and safe conduct, for one year, for Peter Gravel, merchant,
going beyond the seas to buy jewels for the king and bring the same
to him in England as he has enjoined, and to trade on his own account,
and his servants. By K.
MEMBBANE 24.
Grant, for the affection which the king bears for the glorious martyr
St. Edmund the King, whose body lies translated in the abbey, to the
abbot and convent of St. Edmund’s, that the appointment by the king
of Thomas Wake of Lydel, Reginald de Cobeham, John de Sutton, John
de Rokele and Thomas de Lincoln as justices to hear and determine at
his suit and the suit of othera complaints of oppreesions by the ministers
of him and of others in the counties of Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex and
Hertford, and a session which for the more speedy punishment of such
ministers in the county of Suffolk these justices have held at the
borough of St. Edmund, shall not prejudice as a precedent the liberty
granted to the abbot and convent by charters of the king progenitors
that no secular person or king’s minister shall meddle with the borough
or the men dwelling there, but only the said abbot and convent and
their ministers. By K.
Grant to the bailiffa and good men of the town of Wygan of pavage
for five years. By fine of 4 mark. Lancaster.
Robert de Wathe and Robert de Skilington, canons of the church of
St. Augustine, Grymesby, bringing news of the death of Thomas de
Welinghour, their abbot, have letters of licence to elect for the prior
and convent. By p.s.
Avicia de Basyng, Elizabeth de Bellewe and Matilda de Monte Acuto,
nuns of Berkyng, bringing news of the death of Iolenta de Sutton, their
abbess, have like letters for the sub-prioress and convent. By p.s.
Protection for Henry Muddepenyng, Tidemannus de Lymbergh and
their fellows, merchants of Almain, to whom the king lately granted
all the customs and subsidies in every port of the realm in part satis-
faction of certain debts to them, their goods and wares, and their men
and servants, in collecting such customs and subsidies and trading within
the realm, By C.
K 2 7
164
1341.
Jan. 28.
Westmingter. Lucy and his labours and charges therein, and for a fine made by
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 24—cont.
In consideration of laudable service done in Scotland by Anthony de
him, the king has granted licence for William son of Henry de Melton
to enfeoff Master Adam de Haselbech the elder and William de Feriby,
clerks, of the manors of Killum, co. York, and Kyngeeclere and Bynte-
worth, co. Southampton, with the advowson of the church of tho last
named manor, which are held in chief, and for them to re-grant: the
first named manor to the said William son of Henry and Joan his wife,
daughter of the said Anthony, and the heirs of their bodies, and the
residue to him and the heirs of his body, with remainder to his right
heirs. Renewed because sealed at another time by fine of 20
marks made before the council in Parliament.
Whereas the king is bound to Adam Waleys in 657. 182 9d., to
Stephen de Hovyngham in 55/. 14s. 6d. and to Simon de Clynton in
541. 14«. for wages of them and hobelers and archers in the garrison
of the town of St. John of Perth in their company from 4 March, 13
Edward III, to 16 August following, as appears by bills under the seal
of Thomas Ughtred, then keeper of the said town; and whereas the
bills have come into the possession of John de Gerwardby, king’s yeoman,
who has made supplication to him for payment thereof or other com-
petent satisfaction, the king as well for good service done by the said
John as because he has surrendered the bills in the chancery to be
cancelled, and the bills so cancelled have been sent to the treasurer and
king’s chamberlains at the receipt to be detained there for the king’s
discharge, and has undertaken to do a suit for the king’s profit and
utility, as appears by indentures between them, promises to pay to him
the 1767. 72. 3d. due on the said bills by Midsummer.
By writ of secret seal, and bill of the treasurer making mention of
the bills and sums aforesaid, shown in the chancery and sent to the
receipt with the bills. .
Mandate to John de Ellerker, king’s clerk, receiver of the subsidy
of a ninth and fifteenth and a tenth for two years in the North, to
pay to him forthwith 40 marks of the said sum. By secret seal.
John, duke of Brittany and earl of Richmond, staying beyond seas,
has letters nominating John Coupegorge, clerk, and Peter de Riche
mund as his attorneys in England until Whitsunday.
Renewed by p.s. William de Kildesby received the attorneys.
Appointment of John Colle and John Broune of London to receive
from William de Monte Acuto, earl of Salisbury, the marshal, 120 sacks
of wool which, at the king’s request, he has sold to him to be applied
in part satisfaction of great sums wherein he is bound to his brother
the duke of Gueldres, in the king’s name by view and testimony of the
duke’s attorneys, to ship the same in the port of London, and have it
taken beyond the seas, and there sold and the proceeds of the sale
delivered to the duke or his attorneys.
Presentation of Master Bernard Brocas to the prebend of Stone in
the king’s free chapel of Hastynges, in the diocese of Chichester.
By p.s.
Whereas of late pursuant to agreements between the king and the
duke of Gueldres for payment of his debts to the latter, the king assigned
to him 30 sacks of wool, collected for the king’s use in the county of
Suffolk, in part satisfaction thereof, and commanded his takers and
receivers of wool to cause these to be brought to the city of London
1341.
March 26.
Sheen.
April 12.
Tower of
London.
April 6.
Langley.
April 2.
Langly.
March 26.
Tower ot
London.
April 10.
Langley.
April 7.
Langley.
15 EDWARD IlIL.—Panr I. 165
———— — ——— — o —— ———H—UM A 9 M —
Membrane 24—cont.
and delivered to the duke's attorneys, and whereas he now learns that
these have not yet been delivered to the great loss of the duke and
delay of the king's business; he has appointed his serjeant-at-arms,
John Wolmere, to supervise and accelerate the bringing of the 30 sacks
to London, and all sheriffs, takers and receivers of wool and others are
to be attendant upon him. By C.
Licence for John Tracy of Netherborgate the younger to enfeoff
William Tracy, parson of the church of Todyngton, and John Clement,
chaplain, of the manor of Netherborgate and the hundred of Forthyngge-
brugge, said to be held in chief, and for them to re-grant the same to
him for life, with remainder to Thomas de Langeleye, Margaret his wife
and the heirs of Margaret. ^ By p.s. and by fine of 107. Southampton.
Presentation of William de Lodelowe to the church of Soliers Nient
in the diocese of Hereford, in the king's gift by reason of his custody
of the lands and heir of Edmund de Martuo Mari, tenant in chief.
Protection with clause volumus, for one year, for Master Robert de
Askeby, clerk, going to Ireland on the king’s service. By K.
He also has letters nominating William de Ravendale, clerk, and
Thomas de Rustynton as his attorneys in England for one year.
Thomas de Evesham received the attorneys.
MEMBBANE 23.
On the petition of Thomas de Levesham and Walter Mundy, merchants,
that whereas wool of the counties of Westmoreland and Cumberland
and the bishopric of Durham is so poor and cheap that a sack of the
better wool scarcely fetches 50s. and much of the wool there by long
keeping and want of care of the keepers is so rotted that it will be
of no use to any one if kept longer, they may have passage for 100
sacks of such wool in the port of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, on payment of
40s. for custom and subsidy on each sack, the king has granted that they
may take 100 sacks beyond the seas from the said port on payment of
40«. on each of 40 sacks thereof, and 46s. 8d. on each of the remaining
60 sacks, and has taken them and their servants into his protection and
safe conduct in taking the same. By C.
Licence for John Cokeler, burgess of Brugges in Flanders, to take
beyond the seas from the port of Kyngeston-upon-Hull 50 sacks of lambs’
wool, wool of the second shearing, peltewolle, cobbewolle and wool
called malemort, which the takers of wool for the king's use reject as
of inferior quality, on payment of 40s. on each sack for custom and
subsidy, and protection and safe conduct for him and his servants in
taking these. By K. & C.
Signification to the keeper of the spirituality of the void see of Lincoln
of the royal assent to the late election made in the conventual church
of Grymmesby of John de Houton, one of the canons, to be abbot of
that place. By p.$.
Presentation of Roger le Plastrer of York, chaplain, to the vicarage
of the church of Tedemedebury in the diocese of Hereford, in the kine's
gift by reason of the temporalities in England of the abbot oi Lire
being in his hands on account of the war with France,
166
1341.
April 10.
Lengley.
April 2.
Langley.
April 25.
Westminster.
April 18.
Westminster.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 23—cont.
Protection and safe conduct for John Goldbetere and Thomas Gra,
merchants of the city of York, to whom with other merchants of that
city the king is bound for 2,600/. lent beyond the seas, and their
servants in taking to Flanders from the port of Kyngeston-upon-Hull
100 sacks of wool quit of 40s. of the custom and subsidy of 4/. on each
sack due to the king thereon, in satisfaction of 200/. of what is due to
them. By K.
Vacated because surrendered.
Licence in mortmain for Robert de Burghcher, the chancellor, to
found a college or chapelry of seculars in the town of Halstede, co.
Essex, and endow the warden and chaplains of the college with a
messuage and two acres of land in Hegham Sibille, said to be held in
chief, and the advowson of the church of that town whereof he is patron,
and for the warden and chaplains to appropriate the church. Licence
also, out of the abundance of the king’s affection for the said Robert,
for the warden and chaplains to acquire land and rent not held in
chief, to the value of 20 marks yearly. By p.s.
Grant, for life, to John Broun, king’s yeoman, of a water-mill, 138
acres of land, 7 acres of meadow and 4 acre of marsh in Shipton, co.
Oxford, escheats by the forfeiture of Hugh le Despenser the younger,
and extended as of the clear yearly value of 28& 4d. as appears by a
certificate of the barons of the exchequer. By p.s.
Vacated because otherwise below.
Grant, for life, to Master Stephen de Ketilbury of those things which
pertain to the office of offeiriad (effertateult) in North Walee, in like
manner as Others have hitherto held the office. By p.s.
Exemplification under the seal now in use of letters patent, dated 21
June, 14 Edward III, granting to William Vager a pension of 1007. out
of the issues of the duchy of Aquitaine, in lieu of one of 100 marks
previously granted to him by letters patent, which are lost.
Whereas the king lately granted licence for William de Neuton to
ship in the port of Ipswich 30 sacks of wool for parts beyond the seas,
quit of custom and subsidy, because he had paid in advance 30. to wit
20s. on each sack, to William de la Pole for the king's use in those
parts in forwarding important business, and whereas he has made peti-
tion that, as he is prevented from exporting the wool by pretext of
divers inhibitions from taking wool without the realm, although he
bought the same by virtue of the licence long before the grant of
20,000 sacks of wool to the king in the last Parliament, he may ship
the same on payment of 40/. for subsidy and custom beyond the 30/.
already paid; the king has seen fit to grant: him such licence, and
has taken him and his attorneys into his protection and safe conduct
until Whitsunday in exporting the wool. By K. & C.
Grant to brother John le Fevre of Cormellan of the order of St.
Benedict of the hermitage of St. Leonard, Stratfeld Say, in the king's
gift by reason of the lands in England of alien religious persons being
in his hands.
Presentation of Elias de Grymesby to the church of Welbourn in the
diocese of Lincoln, in the king's gift by reason of the temporalities of
the priory of Eye being in his hands on account of the war with France.
16 EDWARD IÍII.—Panr I. 167
1341. Membrane 23—cont.
April 16. — Exemplification under the seal now in use of letters patent dated 26
Westminster. March, 12 Edward III, granting to Robert de Artoys 800/. yearly out
of certain alien priories.
MEMBBANE 22.
March 27. ^ Exemplification, at the request of John, now bishop of Exeter, of the
Sheen. tenor of records and processes as follows :—
(1) Pleas of juries and assizes before Salomon de Roffa and his
fellows, justices in eyre, at Exeter, co. Devon, the octave of Mar-
tinmas, of 10 Edward I, Peter, bishop of Exeter, was summoned
to shew by what warrant he claims to have the hundred of
Cridiaton, and pleas of withernam, view of frankpledge,
amends of breaches of the assize of bread and ale, and gallows,
in Asperton, Tanton Bishops, Cridiaton, Nymeton Bishops,
Criditon, Teynton Bishops, Peynton and Cheddeley, and free
warren in his demesne lands there. And as to warren, he says
that Henry III by charter granted to Walter, sometime bishop,
that he and his successors for ever should have free warren in
all their demesne lands in the diocese of Exeter. Therefore as to
this judgment is for him.
And ‘as to the hundred of Cridiaton, he says that he holds the
manor of Criditon with the hundred in chief and he and hia
predecessors time out of mind have held the hundred as pertain-
ing to their barony.
And as to the pleas, he says that he and his predecessors time
out of mind have held these as pertaining to their barony. And
day is given to him before the king in one month of Easter to
hear judgment hereon.
(2) Ralph son of Ralph de Sicca Villa demands against Peter,
bishop of Exeter, the manor of Clistesechevil, 47. 10s. of rent
there excepted, and against Emma late the wife of Ralph de
Sicca Villa the rent, into which the said Peter and Emma have
not entry but by demise of Ralph his father, whose heir he is,
to Henry de Bratton for a term which is past.
And Emma says that she claims nothing in the rent except by
way of dower and thereof she vouches to warranty the said bishop.
And the bishop says that the said Ralph can claim no right in the
manor because Ralph his father granted the same in frank almoin
to Walter, sometime bishop of Exeter, and his church of Exeter,
and bound himself and his heirs to warranty by a charter produced.
And Ralph acknowledges the charter, but says that he ought
not to be excluded from his right thereby, because at the time
of the making thereof his father was not seised of the manor
so that he could grant it to any other, but one Henry de Bretton
then held it for life by demise of Ralph the father.
Afterwards an agreement is come to and Ralph gives 20s. for
a licence to agree, by pledge of the bishop. This is the final
agreement between them, made in the court of the king at
Exeter, on the octave of the Purification, 10 Edward I, before
Salomon de Roffa, Richard de Boylaund, Robert Fulconis, William
Brayboef and Alan de Walkyngham, justices in eyre, and others.
The said Ralph acknowledged the manor to be the right of the
168
1341.
March 26.
Sheen.
April 11.
Tower of
London.
April 18.
Westminster.
May 6.
Westminster,
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 22—cont.
bishop and his church for ever, and for this acknowledgment
the bishop gave him a sore sparrow-hawk. And William Martyn
sets to his claim, &c. Devon.
(3) Pleas of juries and assizes before John de Berewyk, William de
Burneton, Henry Spygurnel, John Randolf and Hervey de
Staunton, justices in eyre at Launceveton, co. Cornwall, on the
octave of Michaelmas, 30 Edward I, Berewyk. Thomas, bishop
of Exeter, was summoned to answer the king by what warrant
he claims to have infangthef, amends of breaches of the assize
of bread and ale and stray and wayf, in his manors of Lawytton,
St. Germans and Polton, amends of breaches of the said assize
and stray in his manor of Tregaer, and amends of breaches of
the said assize in his manor of Penryn, and to have free borough,
market and all that pertains to market and fair there and free
warren in all his demesne lands in the county of Cornwall.
And the bishop by his attorney says that Henry III granted the
market, fair and free warren to Walter, sometime bishop, and his
successors for ever, and on this, judgment is given for him.
And as to the other liberties, he says that he and his predecessors
have used these time out of mind; and the jury find that this is
so. Therefore judgment is given for him.
The king lately requested the prior and convent of St. Andrew’s,
Northampton, to provide for Robert de la Chapele such sustenance from
their house as Richard Swyn had, while he lived, at the request of
Edward II, but because John Swyn had been admitted by the keeper and
convent of that house to such sustenance by pretext of a grant by the
king to him of the same made long before the death of Richard, they
refused to admit him. The king on this commanded the prior and
convent to admit the said Robert, as the said grant to the said John,
if any such there was, never emanated with his intention or wish, and
he had revoked it, but inasmuch as the said request and mandate, which
were directed to the prior and convent, were sent after the death of the
last prior, when there was no prior, the keeper and convent have not
cared to do anything with respect to them. In order that the keeper and
convent and the prior of the house for the time being may shew this
favour to the said Robert, the king grants for their security that they
shall be wholly discharged henceforth of the sustenance for the said
John. By C.
Protection and safe conduct, until Whitsunday, for William Pouche
and Dolfin Pouche, merchants and attorneys of queen Philippa, and their
servants, in taking to the port of London 230 sacks of wool to be sent
beyond the seas in discharge of sums wherein the queen is bound to
divers persons there, and for the wool. By p.s.
Assignment to Thomas de Blaston, king’s clerk, of 427. out of the
ninth of sheaves, lambs and fleeces in the parts of Langeton, Guthmon-
dele, Boudon and Foxton, co. Leicester, of the second year of the grant in
satisfaction of the price of 7 sacks of his wool of the sort of that county
taken by Walter Prest, merchant of Melton Moubray, and Hugh Cok-
heved, merchant of Barton on Humbre, lately appointed to take for the
king 500 sacks of wool in the county of the 20,000 sacks granted to
him in the last Parliament at Westminster.
Assignment to William Baud of 10/. out of the said ninth of the
second year in the parishes of Coringham and Fobbyng, co. Essex, for 2
15 EDWARD III.—Panr I. 169
1341. Membrane 22—cont.
sacks of wool taken by Thomas Gobion and his fellows, appointed to
take in the said county 800 sacks towards the said 25,000 sacks. — By K.
April 8. Exemplification, under the seel now in use of letters patent dated 12
Tower of March, 14 Edward III, for John de Alspath. By p.s.
May 1. Notification that John de Marton, king’s clerk, made continual stay in
Westminster. the chancery in the king's service from the first Sunday in Lent last
until Easter.
MEMBBANE 21.
April 27, ^ Exemplification for the abbot of Rameseye of records and processes
Westminster. as follows :—
(1) Pleas of the forest at Huntingdon the octave of Midsummer,
14 Edward [I], before Roger Lestraunge, Peter de Lenche and
John son of Nigel, justices appointed to hear and determine the
same. Rameseye. ‘A presentment was made that the abbot of
Rameseye claims in the forest a baniteu round the abbey, to
hunt with dogs and that he and his men are quit of clawing of
their dogs. |Cartulartum Monasteri« de Rameseia, vol. $, pp.
213, 214.
(2) The um of Ely claims the liberty of starting, following and
taking deer in all woods and places between Somersham, and the
highway from Huntingdon to Ramesey through the town of
Ripton. And a monk of the priory of Ely produces charters
of the king's progenitors granting to the bisnops of Ely that
the wood of Somersham shall be quit of wastes and assarts,
regards, pleas and plaints, and actions and all other things
pertaining to foresters, so that they should freely hunt deer
throughout the whole forest of Somersham, to wit as the highway
passes from Huntingdon to Rameseye through Ripton. And
besides it is granted to them by king John that they may freely
follow and take in the king’s forest deer started by their dogs
in the bishop’s liberty, but their huntsmen shall swear before
the chief forester of the king to chace none of the deer in
following through his forest deer started in the liberty of the
forest of the bishop in Huntyngdonshire. And the foresters,
verderers and regarders with the other jurors say that there is
a division between the free chace of the bishop of Ely of Somere-
sham and the king’s forest by these metes, to wit it begins at
the great bank at three willow trees, passing thence to l'enton-
londe, and thence to the new dyke, and thence to the Cross of
Fenton, and thence to Wardeboys mill, and thence to Pidelmare,
and thence to Pideledam, and thence to Ivemede, and
thence to Cobbelangeleye, and thence to Le Hangre of
Blontesham, and thence again to the great bank, so
that the woods and lands which are without those metes as far
as the highway from Huntyngdon towards Rameseye through
Ripton in no way pertain to the said chace except for following
in them deer started in the chace, but they are entirely within
the king’s forest and the regard and always have been, and the
bishop never was in seisin of the liberty which he claims of
starting and taking deer in these, as appears in the rolls of
other pleas of the forest. But they say that after the last eyre
170
1341.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 21—cont.
of Alan de la Souche, a forester in the county of Huntingdon,
Walter de Tyngewyk by name, permitted the bishop and his
men to start and take deer in Wardeboys wood and the said lands
between the chace and the highway, and on this account the
bishop gave him two robes yearly and by agreement between
them when he retired from his bailiwick of forester he stayed
with the bishop for the bishop's life, with food and clothing and
two horses. They say also that neither William de Teversham nor
any of the bishop's huntamen have been sworn before the justice
to act faithfully in following deer through the forest from the
time when Walter de Tyngewyk was first a forester in the forest,
but they afterwards started and hunted deer in the woods of
Wardeboys and St. Ives and elsewhere without the chace, and
did great damage to the king's venison with dogs and with nete
and dogs, whereof they are indicted in the roll of venison.
And because the bishop in like manner claims a great part of
the marsh to be of his liberty, inquisition is made by the jury
and it is found in the rolls of ancient pleas of the foreet in the
county of Huntingdon before Robert de Passelewe and his fellows,
29 Henry III, that the marsh between Oldehee and Kyngesdelf
is of the county of Huntingdon and not Cambridge, and of the
king's forest, and does not pertain to the Isle of Ely.
(3) The metes and bounds of the forest of Huntingdon. [Cartu-
larium Monasterss de Eameseia, vol. i, pp. 211, 212.]
(4) An assize of novel disseisin taken before Ralph de Hengham
and John Russel justices, on Thursday after Michaelmas, 9
Edward I, at Weresle, co. Huntingdon, touching a disseisin by
the abbot of Thorneye, the prior of Ely, John le Mareschal,
Stephen le Fotour, Roger Childyng, John his brother, Henry le
Plaunter, Elias de Cassaundre, Richard Buche, John Benereth,
Richard Cassaundre, Henry Cassaundre, Hugh Etem, Richard
Surkil, Peter Staf, John son of Walter, Alan son of Walter,
William le Rede of Westfen, Henry de Lilleford, William de
Hauvill, Robert Clarice, William son of Stephen Freman, Stephen
Freman, Richard de Hokkeleye, Stephen Raven, William Colt,
John son of Geoffrey, Richard Whytehenne, John Brodeheved,
Walter de Sutton, William his son, John Cleyre, John Hungwalot,
John Tevernan, David his son and Walter le Couper, of the
abbot of Rameseye from his holding of 3,800 acres of marsh in
Rameseye. The bailiff of the bishop of Ely says that the holding
is in the county of Cambridge in the Isle of Ely, &nd the abbot
of Thorneyesaysthat itisin the county of Cambridge in the town
of Witteleseye, and not in the county of Huntingdon, therefore
the assize ought not to be taken in the county of Huntingdon,
but that if the holding be in Huntingdon he has done no injury
because on the day on which he was created abbot he found
his church of Thorneye in seisin of the holding. And the jury
find that the holding whereof they have made view is in the
county of Huntingdon of the appurtenances of the manor of
Rameseye and not of Witteleseye, co. Cambridge, because the
bounds thereof are from Gangested to Shiremere, and from Shire-
mere to Hindeelake, whereof the abbot of Rameseye and his
predecessors time out of mind have been in seisin. Therefore
judgment is for the abbot of Rameseye and the others are in
mercy.
1341.
April 28.
15 EDWARD IiI.—banr I. 171
Membrane 21—cont.
Pardon to William atte Halle of his outlawry in the county of Essex
Westminster. for non-appearance before the justices of the Bench to answer touching
April 26.
Westminster.
April 18.
Westminster.
May 4.
Westminster.
April 18.
Westminster.
April 23.
Westminster.
April 13.
Tower of
London.
a plea of Roger Waterman that he render an account for the time in
which he was his receiver, on certificate by Roger Hillary, chief justice,
that he has now surrendered to the Flete prison.
Mandate to the chancellor or the keepers or keeper of the great seal
for the time being to present Master Vitalis Seguyn, son of Reymond
Seguyn, the king's butler, to the first void benefice in England in the
king's gift which he will accept, as a return for the good service and
the great place held for the king in divers parte by his father. By p.s.
MEMBRANE 20.
Although by ordinance of the king and council all those exporting
wool from England pay on each sack 4/. for subsidy and custom until
à certain date, the king of special grace has granted licence for Robert de
Ufford, earl of Suffolk, to take 100 sacks of his own wool from the port of
Ipswich beyond the seas for acquittance of debts incurred in his service,
on payment of 40s. only on each sack; notwithstanding a proclamation
that wool shall be exported only from oM Southampton, Boston,
Kyngeston-upon-Hull and Newcastle-upon- By p.s.
Exemption, for life, of Osbert de Boyton from being put on assizes,
juries or recognisances, and from appointment as mayor, sheriff, coroner, ‘
escheator or other bailiff or minister of the king against his will.
By p.s.
Licence, in consideration of a fine of 20/. for the alienation in mort-
main by Robert de Eglesfeld to the provost and scholars of All Saints,
Oxford, of the hamlet of Ravenwyk, although it appears by inquisition
taken by Thomas de Metham, escheator in the counties of York, North-
umberland, Cumberland and Westmoreland, that the hamlet is held in
chief by homage and fealty and the service of paying 2s. 8d. yeerly
at the exchequer of Carlisle at the Assumption, by the hands of the
sheriff of Cumberland, as cornage, and the king will lose the custody
of the hamlet and the marriage of the heir of the said Robert, as well
as the relief and escheat, when these fall in. By K. & C.
Vacated because surrendered.
Confirmation of (1) a grant by Philip de Thame, prior of the Hospital
of St. John of Jerusalem in England, and the brethren of the Hospital,
to John de Oxenford, citizen and vintner of London, and Joan his
daughter, of 20/7. of rent out of their manors of Reynham, Mapeltrestede,
Cressyng and Wytham, co. Essex, to be received for the life of either
of them at the Purification and Midsummer, (2) the like to Alice Comb-
martyn wife of the said John, and Roesia her daughter of the like out
of their manors of Saunford, Couele, Littlemor, Horspath, Meriton and
Clanefeld, co. Oxford, and (3) the like to John and William sons of the
said John of 60A of rent out of their treasury of Clerkenwell by
London, to be received for the life of either of them at Easter and
Michaelmas. By fine of 20s.
Exemption, for life, of Thomas de Swynnerton from being put on
aseizes, juries or recognisances, and from appointment as mayor, sheriff,
escheator or other bailiff or minister of the xing against his will.
By p.s.
172
1341.
April 24.
Westminster.
April 18.
Westminster.
April 14.
Westminster.
April 15.
Westminster.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 20—cont.
John de Founteyns, staying in England, has letters nominating Walter
de Combe and Peter de Wakefeld as his attorneys in Ireland for one
year. Th. de Sibthorpe received the attorneys.
Pardon to John son of Roger Seynt Lys, detained in Bedford gaol
for the death of Henry de Adyngrave lately killed at Hoccolyve, as it
appears by the record of John de Pateshull and his fellows, late justices
of oyer and terminer in the county of Bedford, that he killed him in
self-defence.
Exemption, for life, of Thomas de Halghton from being put on aas'zes,
juries or recognisances, and from appointment as mayor, sheriff,
escheator, coroner or other bailiff or minister of the king against his
will. By p.s.
Exemplification under the seal now in use of letters patent, dated 13
: July, 13 Edward III, confirming a grant oy Guichard, prior of Monta-
cute, and the convent of that place to Cicely de Manneston of food and
raiment out of their house.
The like of letters patent, which have been lost, dated 19 June, 12
. Edward III, granting to Roger Utlagh, prior of the Hospital of St. John
of Jerusalem in Ireland, and the brethren of the Hospital the manor of
Salmon Leap in Ireland, at a rent of 501.
Exemplification of letters patent of Master Robert de Askeby, king's
- clerk, dated at London, 12 April, 15 Edward III, appointing John
Clenewerc, rector of the parish church of Metervee in Flanders in the
diocese of Terouanne, and Thomas de Whitonstal, burgess of Brugges in
Flanders as his attorneys in all courts of Flanders and Brabant for
certain payments made by him for the king.
Presentation of Master Nicholas Talemache, parson of the church of
. Esthenreth in the diocese of Salisbury, to the church of Chircheocle
in the diocese of Winchester, in the king's hands by reason of the
temporalities of the priory of Shirburne being in his hands on account
of the war with France, on an exchange of benefices with Master William
de Alresford.
MEMBRANE 19.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain to the prior and convent of
Norwich, in satisfaction of 20s. of the 20/. yearly of land and rent
which they had the licence of Edward II to acquire, of the following ;
by John atte Cherche of Sweynesthorpe, à me e and 3 acres of
land in Trowes and Neuton, by the said John and William de Charyng-
ton, a messuage and 10 acres of land in the same towns, by Henry
Trewebody of Haverille 4 acres of land and a moiety of an acre of
pasture in Neuton and Wythlyngham, and by Henry Bertram, an acre
of land in Blytlyng. "These are not held in chief as appears by inquisi-
tion taken by Robert Clere, late escheator in the counties of Norfolk,
Suffolk, Cambridge, Huntingdon, Essex and Hertford.
Exemplification, at the request of Reymund Seguyn, of letters patent
dated 13 December, 13 Edward III, appointing him, during pleasure,
as the king’s butler, to collect the 2s. on every tun of wine imported
by merchants of Almain, France, Spain, Portingal, Navarre, Lombardy,
1341.
April 18.
Westminster.
March 13.
Langley.
April 18.
Westminster.
April 32.
Westminster.
April 23.
Westminster.
15 EDWARD TIII.—Panr I. 173
Membrane 19—cont.
Tuscany, Provence, Catalonia, the duchy of Aquitaine, Toulouse, Cahors,
Flanders, Brabant and other foreign lands and places, due to the king
in return for liberties and quittances granted to them by charter of
Edward I.
Pardon to Robert de Dalton, keeper of the Tower of London, for the
escape of Griffith ap Yereward Seys, lately imprisoned in the Tower in
his custody. By p..
Grant, for life, to Hugh le Joignour, king's yeoman, of the office of
rhaglaw of the commote of Artheloghwet Issaph and the custody of the
passage of the water of Ja Taverne, in North Wales, with the mills in
Trevery and Dolwetelen, the fishery of Trevery and the toll, to hold for
his life in like manner as Roger de Kelby, deceased, held the same.
By p.s.
Writ of aid, for one year, to sheriffs, bailiffs and others for Arnold
Arelha and Robert Moryn, whom Arnold Micol of Vasatz, burgess of
Bordeaux, late the king’s butler, is sending to audit the accounts of hia
substitutes in that office. If any of these be arrested in connection with
their accounts, they are to receive such from the said Arnold Arelha and
Robert, and keep them in custody until Arnold Micol be satisfied of all
arrears of their accounts. Renewed because sealed at another time.
Exemplification under the seal now in use of letters patent dated
14 January, 10 Edward III, granting to John Sturmy the castle of
Haddele. [Calendar of the Patent Rolls, 10 Edward III, p. 350.]
Inspextmus and confirmation of a charter of Edward, king of Scots,
granting to John de Orreton, knight, his heirs and assigns, the lands
late of John de Lyndesey of Walghope, knight, in the said king's hands
by reason of the rebellion of the said John de Lyndesey, with the lord-
ships pertaining to the same, manors, towns, hamlets, rente, knights’
fees, homages, advowsons, wards, reliefs, escheats, marriages, mills,
parks, pastures, marshes, moors, fisheries, waters, stanks, stews, toll,
them, utfangethdf, infangethef and other appurtenances, as well as
reversions and liberties, saving all rights of the crown of Scotland ;
witnesses ;—Henry de Bello Monte, earl of Boughan, David de Strabolgy,
earl of Atholl, Gilbert Dunfravill, earl of Annegos, Richard Talbot,
Alexander de Moubray, Eustace de Makeswell, Henry de Ferr[ariie] and
many others, at Rokesburgh, 20 October, in the first year of his reign.
By p.s.
Exemplification of letters patent dated 9 November, 8 Edward III,
granting for life to John de Padebury, king's yeoman, the bailiwick of
the lawn of Ingolthwayt in the forest of Galtres.
Grant to William de Wynkeley of the office of woodward of Nan-
. conewey in Wales, during good behaviour, provided that none other
have estate therein at present and the right to grant it pertains to the
king. By p.a.
Grant for life to John Broun, king’s yeoman, of a toft, a water-mill,
138 acres of land, 7 acres of meadow and j acre of marsh in Shipton,
co. Oxford, escheats by the forfeiture of Hugh le Despenser the younger,
which are extended as of the clear yearly value of 28s. 4d. as appears
by a certificate of the treasurer and barons of the exchequer. By p.s.
174
1341.
May 3.
Westminster.
May 2.
Westminster.
April 24.
Westminster.
April 22.
Westminster.
April 22.
Westminster.
April 2.
Westminster.
April 20.
Westminster.
April 23.
Westminster.
April 26.
Westminster.
April 28.
Westminster.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 19—cont.
Exemplification under the seal now in use of letters patent dated
22 April, 14 Edward III, to Hugh de Paunton of exemption from service
on assizes, &.
Pardon, in consideration of his loss of lands on the march of Scotland,
to Roland de Vaux of all manner of issues forfeit and sums of money
which might be taken from him for the king because he has not taken
the order of knighthood pursuant to his proclamationa.
By p.& and testimony of the earl of Northampton.
MEMBRANE 18.
Presentation of William de Skypwyth to the church of Holy Trinity,
Gudromgate, York, in the diocese of York, in the king's gift by reason of
the voidance of that see.
Writ de intendendo for Henry del Strete, appointed by the king's
serjeant, Reymund Seguyn, his butler, as his deputy in the ports of
the counties of Somerset, Dorset and Devon, during his pleasure.
By testimony of Reymund.
Writ of aid for the said deputy in collecting fer the king the 2s. in
the tun and 19d. in the pipe due on wines imported by merchant
strangers. By testimony of the said butler.
Exemption, for life, of Hugh de Nevill from being put on assizes,
juries or recognisanoes, and from appointment as mayor, sheriff,
escheator, coroner or other bailiff or minister of the king, against his
will. By p.s.
Pardon to Ralph atte Ponde for the death of Peter le Meleward at
Wedon by Aylesbury, as it appears by the record of John de Shardelowe
and his fellows, justices appointed to deliver Aylesbury gaol, that he
killed him in self-defence.
Grant, for life, in consideration of his long service, to Walter de
Denham of the office of the bedelry of Cantrefmaur in South Wales,
which Griffin ap Yorvetth Seis, who forfeited to the king, lately held
of his grant, with the usual wages and fees. By p.s.
Exemption, for life, of Nicholas Bonde of Freeton from Being put
on assizes, juries or recognisances, and from appointment as mayor,
sheriff, escheator, coroner, verderer, constable or other bailiff or minister
of the king, against his will. By EK.
Whereas towards the payment of certain great sums of money wherein
his son Edward, duke of Cornwall and earl of Chester, is bound to divers
persons, the king has granted licence for him by his attorneys to carry
80 sacks of wool, to wit 40 sacks to the port of London and 40 sacks
to the port of Boston, and take these to Flanders on payment of 40s.
on each sack for custom and subsidy, he has taken the 80 sacks into
his special protection in passing to the port and staying there until
shipped, and has appointed John de Gildesburgh, Henry le Cok, William
Hardegroye and William de Folkyngham, until Trinity, to order that
they be brought safely to the said ports, lest any be taken for the use
of him or others, By p.s.
1341.
April 28.
Westminster.
May 1.
Westminster.
April 30.
Westminster.
May 1.
Westminster.
May 1.
Westminster.
May 1.
Westminster.
April 25.
Westminster.
15 EDWARD IIL—Panr I. 175
Membrane 18—cont.
Safe conduct and protection for one year for men and merchants of
Norway and their servants in coming within the realm to trade, pursuant
to liberties granted by charter of Edward I to foreign merchants. à
By C.
Pardon to Laurence le Smyth of Stratton St. Margaret, chaplain, of
his outlawry in the husting of the city of London for non-appearance
before the justices of the Bench to answer touching a plea of Robert
atte Grene that he render an account for the time in which he was his
receiver, on certificate by Roger Hillary, chief justice, that he has now
surrendered to the Flete prison.
Whereas the king lately granted to Walter de Cirencestre that he
should be exempt for life from assizes, juries or recognisanoes, and from
appointment as mayor, sheriff, coroner or other minister, at the request
of his kinswoman, the countess of Ulster, he has granted as a further
grace that from now the said Walter shall not against his will be
appointed in any commissions under the great seal to assess and levy any
subsidy granted to him. By p.s.
Licenoe for the alienation in mortmain by Sibyl daughter of John
de Sepham to the prioress and convent of Shepeye, in satisfaction of
100s. of the 107. yearly of land and rent which they had the late king's
licence to acquire, of 100 acres of land, 100 acres of marsh, 26s. 8d.
of rent and a rent of four cocks, eight hens and a hundred eggs, in
Menstre in the Isle of Shepeye. "The said land, marsh and rent of cocks,
hens and eggs are of the yearly value of ble 8d. as appears by inquisi-
tion taken by William Picot of Pateswyk, escheator in the counties of
Kent, Surrey, Sussex and Middleser.
Grant, in consideration of her long stay in the company of queen
Philippa and her charges and labours in that time, to the king's kins-
woman, Eleanor de Bello Monte of 1007. yearly at the exchequer for
life, or until she be provided with an equivalent in some other pe
y p.s.
Henry de Mortuo Mari, staying in England, has letters nominating
Roger son of Roger de Chirk as his attorney in Ireland for two years.
Thomas de Evesham received the attorney.
MEMBRANE 17.
The prior and Austin Friars of Kyngeston-upon-Hull have made
petition to the king that, whereas they are bound to pay to the mayor
and commonalty of the town a yearly service of 16& 8d. for their
dwelling-place, and Richard son and heir of Geoffrey de Hothom has
granted to the mayor and commonalty and their successors 13e. 5d.
of rent out of a messuage late of Thomas Poge, and John de Wylflet
has granted to the same 4s. 4d. of rent out of a messuage, which Richard
Fitz Dieu holds, for release of the petitioners from such service, he
would grant licence for the said release to be made; and, after inquisi-
tion ad quod damnum taken by Thomas de Metham, escheator beyond
Trent, whereby it is found that the fee farm of the town will not be
diminished by this the king has assented to the petition and granted
in addition that when the release has been made, the prior and Friars
and their successors shall hold their tenements discharged for ever of
the said rent,
176
1341.
April 28.
Westminster.
April 28.
Westminster.
April 26.
Westminster.
April 27.
Westminster.
May 3.
Westminster.
May 7.
Westminster.
May 1.
Westminster.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 1'—wvcont.
Protection with clause volumus, for one year, for John Giffard, keeper
and master of the hospital of St. Leonard, York, staying in the court
of Rome on the king's service.
Renewed because sealed at another time by p.s.
John Giffard, canon of the church of St. Peter, York, and prebendary
of the prebend of Grendale, with a mediety of the church of Axeministre
annexed to it, in the same church, staying in the court of Rome on the
king's service, has letters nominating Alan de Esshe and John de Holt
as his attorneys in England for one year.
Renewed because sealed at another time, and Th. de Brayton
received the attorneys.
Pardon, at the request of Henry, earl of Lancaster and Leicester, to
Edmund Trussel for acquiring for life from the earl 20 marks of rent
out of the manor of Hiham Ferrers, and from John de Moubray 1004.
of rent and robes of the suit of the knights of the said John yearly,
out of the manor of Melton Moubray, which manors are said to be held
in chief, and entering therein without licence; and licence for him to
retain the eame. By K.
By letters patent of 20 March, 13 Edward III, Ralph Basset of Dray-
ton, knight, was pardoned for acquiring in fee from Alice Larcher,
without licence, a moiety of the manor of Walsale and he has now
made petition that, whereas divers lands, parcel of the said moiety,
were without the hands of the said Alice at the time of such acquisi-
tion but came into her hands after the pardon and subsequently into
his hands by virtue of the acquisition the king will secure him, against
impeachment on account of this; the king has therefore pardoned
him any trespass in the premises. By fine of 4 mark.
Licence, after inquisition ad quod damnum taken by William Trussel,
late escheator on this side Trent, for William de Kerdeaton to enclose
& path leading to the king’s highway under his dwelling-place in
Claxton, towards the north, for the enlargement of that dwelling-place,
provided that he make a like path on his soil for public use.
By fine of 1 mark. Norfolk.
Grant to Thomas de Colley that, whereas the king lately appointed
him to be controller of customs at Kyngeston-upon-Hull, provided that
he executed the office in person, and he is now staying continually with
the king in his service in the office of the buttery, he may have a sub-
stitute in his office of controller for such time as he is with the king.
By p.s.
Presentation of William Broun of Swafam, chaplain, to the church
of Astewode in the diocese of Lincoln, in the king’s gift by reason of the
temporalities of the priory of Tykford being in his hands on account
of the war with France.
Vacated because surrendered.
Whereas Peter de la Mare when he was beyond the seas by the king’s
order on matters affecting the deliverance of Henry de Lancastre, earl
of Derby, the king’s kinsman, was divers times summoned before
Thomas Wake of Lidel and his fellows, justices appointed to hear and
determine oppressions by ministere in the county of Hertford, and
because he came not before the justices in their session was amerced at
PLION THETA BRAS MD. Pas 1 2
eee - — — — eee ee 9
Ja05—-O[ 54 LET
1341. E. ne 17—-cont.
JadsuM ne 10l, en rdinitT pan bie to tire bee troftosjier4 ge Us
obau fa o ag lage ind 3, .Which..ausproements are
bar sued - * red of em for ; the latter, | having dqegard to the
veiut adi n BT 6 Oran Oba he. pn eoe i eld mote “Wag, beyond the sens,
eid asner of m ARG RmépomenM,. is dif se s. BY PA
aman nanan eli darted bé tow in ubs'Gt letters patent, dated 8
tWeetmideen, Janes TO "Edward WE dt lidetide for the ‘Wifenstion’ ih mortmain by
-dmenrsM high lad: EDstéródé wie Giles Levil fá, "élétk, 'to'thü"priór and convent
atoted bird qb eb Hospital of St: John ‘of ^mi Ineaind; 8f ‘the manor of
A TR Leetornan. Fret
2M A, 32 Proveerien wilt cinia stolanbid: fUr the year, fot ithe drona and nief) of
rWebtadenteroithe town «d im Ryd ;: "heriustisfl in borbidratidn.: ‘WE goedesevicó done by
Io t»npor oPhécharotial dnd: inch lifts Disque Poetis oo cond cU By K.
tat o! hattimlherlikb for the Mert fold thdione ‘ef tie 'felloMinbr tu ‘io t—
adit 1o vsqnod »^iHastinges, "Wynchelse," Boiei? j^ Rontemaye;" Foravealam, Sandewych
mid Thr of r'coatid^Powodeyoc: (v ad rro fires 5 T: hun cce
,a»9raratapg oft mp etes creer bh id, bis adit qed odor mori fy nift ae
mand hat ad tndt hate nem rf hoo venne taf em nmt os 9 s
pal rdw MSS hies ^dt ted? [fe Coat MBÁEBSANB 1365/7 co sho
fioiasintbha fous vd hebifaza ed tas f'edz mtd ot imos Tert o one r
ener Sq oo Proibotioh: witlcHause: volumus, for onb yat, for Gcofirey de Drayton,
+n SIS... t obing: to- Itelend! oti/&herckind'a service: E Jebn fMorice::-
dai *edaff Aiea edt and idi eio m ah moe ten "By "testimony: ef' John himself.
ad} Yo sonea the Uke fot! Hugh te” By] “baila: bower
A AB 6. The like, until Michaelmas, for John de soil s parson of the
ni PEF c oelitirth, of Myon} going as iabove with? Mastie: “Robert ab Asl&dbyi c!
malnerml Yo adol 32 Yo UL tie2o TT ndi Yo voit ovo LBP testirflohy et Robert himself.
areal Bragdution fh Vike terifts for Riiie do Penteth, person óf the church
of Wé&tüetyddb. ^77
V 1513 MEH Of da, peer rd Ker Jane | lie Apostle, | for John Crab,
Sahat, ap '8'tifnber' for ‘hiaking en d rought
ML I M usé"kin iis of Tak Matyi to ‘thé: p » á
P arret oT for [de of Fole 02 c pncred d$ hoo vete] nf a
2: AB. o rnoldr Miqol of: Bazae,) burgoes of. Bordeaux, Missile da m on
À espnjnster. the king's service, has letters nominating Arnold Axxelhe and Robert
Moryn of Lodo as his attorneys in England for one veer. -
otal, ibo astrise odios ga fraphalteedsresd. this atlorheys, Na pent By his
efe af deal fun tes loll o T "éMPáficste; hentilàto ‘the’ chaste."
ert D E ean "otra Zr ET
April 23. 33... Exemplifcation. indo Me een] cow d im use of letters patent dated 21
Westminster. June, 14 Edward III, granting that the prioress and nuns of the abbey
of Wilton shall hove th the > uatady of the abbey in times cf voidance.
April 28. Pardon to John de Petewardyn, ‘clerk,’ of his outlawry in the county
aWeatuinstery ed» Lineoln fermen appearene’Y in^ -Misrequri.ol. the. King's ‘Reneh /to
7d iq s'egswe toüchibg.& pipa of-.tatiipaes ofi John, Borets clerk, ren-certificate
ham ail crc by aWalliaum St. chis: justice, thas: ee Mow. .surrendered to the
Marshalsea prison. aUe Perf na
^Wpilil 30uc hBarddnrin Mike. terms: to: William de Hillam, pérsen..of the ehurch of
‘Mestminges.(Thornore,: dutlewed: inthe: semie county: for! yin: appeanange te. answer
silttg hat iiim d bé 'Gtoeepaes of Hugh, dé-TJongeden...; o1
"Ass on ih, dake terme. tg Witt sod “of "Pd T ‘Derby of Nor.
xis jM MM in dike tnm KM nu y « SN his pearance to
Mo vi ids Mio E
^
answer touching & Flóà of Mim ‘of
178
1341.
April 26.
Westminster.
April 28.
Westminster.
April 29.
Westminster.
April 28.
Westminster.
May 3.
Westminster.
April 30.
Westminster.
April 26.
Weatminater.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 16—cont.
Protection and writ of aid, until Trinity Sunday, for William Muchet,
Everard de Alcena, John Hilbeworth and Ralph de Sancto Edmundo,
deputed by William, marquess of Juliers, to accelerate the buying and
shipping in the port of Ipswich of 100 sacks of wool, which the king
has granted the marquess licence to buy within the realm to make his
profit of beyond the seas, and take from that port, notwithstanding any
ordinance against taking wool without the realm from any ports except
London, Southampton, Boston, Kyngeston-upon-Hull and Newcastle-
upon-Tyne, provided that the custom and subsidy due be paid before
export. By K.
The king lately requested the prior and convent of St. Andrew's,
Norhampton, to provide for Robert de la Chapele such sustenance from
their house as Richard Swyn had had in his lifetime at the request of
Edward II, but learning that John Swyn had been admitted to that
sustenance by pretext of letters from him to the late keeper of the
house and the said convent, he commanded the keeper to certify him
in the chancery whether the said John had any eetate in the sustenanoe,
and, if so, in what manner, and the keeper signified that he had been
admitted as above. It is the king's will that the said Robert, who has
been a faithful servant to him, shall not be excluded by such admission,
especially as the letters in favour of John, if such there be, having
emanated without his knowledge or will, have been revoked ; and that
the priory and convent may do what is right for the said Robert with
security, he grants that they be wholly quit of the sustenance of the
said John. By K.
Exemplification of letters patent, dated 24 July, 6 Edward III, in
favour of Roger Outlawe, prior of the Hospital of St. John of Jerusalem
in Ireland. and the brethren and convent of that order at Kilmaynan.
[Calendar of the Patent Rolls, 6 Edward III, p. 319.]
Grant to John de Bumpsted, king's clerk, that whereas the king by
letters patent lately appointed him to the custodv of one part of the
seal for the recognisances of debts at Norwich, during pleasure, he shall
hold the office during good behaviour, so that he shall not be removed
without reasonable cause, whereof the king shall be certified before his
removal. By p.e.
Geoffrey de Drayton, going to Ireland on the king's service with John
Morice, has letters nominating William de Holecote and Hugh le Rede
of Temesford as his attorneys in England for one year.
The abbot of Wardon received the attorneys by writ.
MEMBRANE 15.
Presentation of William Vyvyan of Chynnore to the vicarage of the
church of Astwode in the diocese of Lincoln, in the king’s gift by
reason of the temporalities of the prior of Tykford being in his hands
for lawful causes.
Grant for ten years to the mayor, bailiffs and good men of the
borough of Bishop’s Lynn that no merchants, denisen or alien, or any
other person, or their goods and merchandise, shall be arrested within
the borough for any debt, whereof they are not debtors, pledges or
mainpernors, or for trespasses of others, unless such debt or trespass
specially affect the king. By C.
1840.
Jan. 12.
Tower of
London.
15 EDWARD IIL—Panr I. 179
Membrane 15—cont.
Mandate to the dean and chapter of the church of St. Mary, Lincoln,
to admit Master William de Exonia, king’s olerk, to the chancellorship in
their church, on the presentation of the king, in whose gift it is by
reason of the voidance of the see of Lincoln. By p.e.
Protection with clause volumus, for one year, for John Giffard, canon
- of the church of St. Peter, York, and prebendary of Grendale in that
church, with & mediety of the church of Axeministre annexed to the
prebend, staying in the court of Rome on the king's service.
Renewed because sealed at another time by p.e.
The same Jolin, keeper and master of the hospital of St. Leonard,
York, staying as above, has letters nominating Alan de Eeshe and John
de Holt as his attorneys in England for one year.
Renewed because sealed at another time, and Th. de Braiton
received the attorneys.
Laurence de Hastynges, earl of Pembroke, staying in England, has
ostminster. letters nominating Ralph Meylor of Rosse as his attorney in Ireland for
April 30.
Westminster.
April 24.
Westminster
May 6.
Westminster.
April 29.
Westminster.
April 2.
Westminster.
May 3.
Westminster.
two years. Thomas de Evesham received the attorney.
The following have like letters of attorney :—
Richard Talebot, nominating the said Ralph as above.
John de Bohun of Midhurst, nominating Thomas Taillard for one
year. Edmund de Grym[esby] received the attorneys.
Mandate to William Talemache, escheator in the counties of Essex,
Hertford, Cambridge, Huntingdon, Norfolk and Suffolk, to restore
the temporalities of the abbey of Berkyng to Matilda de Monte
Acuto, one of the nuns, whose election as abbess has been confirmed
by R. bishop of London, and who has done fealty to the king. By K.
The like to John de Aulton, eecheator in the counties of Southampton,
Wilts, Oxford, Berks, Bedford and Buckingham.
Writ de intendendo to the tenants of the abbey.
Exemption for life of Peter de Ty from being put on assises, jurics
. or recognisances, and from appointment as mayor, sheriff, escheator,
coroner or other bailiff or minister of the king, against his will. By p.s.
Hugh le Bray, going to Ireland on the king’s service with John
Morice, has letters nominating William de Holecote and Ambrose de
Chalvesterne as his attorneys in England for one year.
The abbot of Wardon received the attorneys by writ.
Grant to brother Alexander de Rameseye, abbot of Barlynges, and
the convent of that place that no minister of the king shall take or
cause to be taken their wool of the present year. By p.s.
Commission to John de Lancastre, William Laurence and John de
Horneby to make inquisition touching the sums levied by pretext of
the grant to the mayor and bailiffs of Lancastre of pavage for three
years, as it is said that the mayor and bailiffs detain these, and do
not apply them to the paving of their town. By C.
Licence for Robert de Maners to crenellate his dwelling-place of Othale,
co. Northumberland. By p.e.
b 3$
61180 1o —QALENDARI3R [PATENT ROLLS.
1341. nor GF ynpfemDtane 15—cont. OLE!
aoe GoaM Pardonise: Henry Wodeward éhhis ovtlavry in theredinty of Hertford
rui Weinen foi non appearances: before the’ jubtives'bf the 'Beficli.&b answer touching
alist te tty Bplee ef William: Ram: that.:he :nender an .&cooént::fet the time in
aay vtl which he was hid reneiver ;.on-eertificate Ry Roged Hillary; chief justice,
. that he has now surrendered to the Flete prison. TT
May 4. Pardon in like terms to John Ferour of Spillesby, outlawed in the
nna: oft Lineolnronài plow ofthe" pkiot ‘of that he ré 7
fedi nt ^IsbognDadeount! for! the bime. iliud ‘he Wak? Me ‘bailiff rae yng
ont of box 50 dia : ‘edoohver. " BOX boil Z MM E
S Mid a. til or no ce cel 5,
a qon. AP ss ; «Mandate s dum. pitis Piont- MiPrerr Suction r the d
3 mipster, gt, wy a Be ey and Mi q restore the temporalities
riled bas ais HS Mer of Rerkyng. tà Male, de Monte. ties abor).
novia ob oe ng. 8 like. fo "Bids w Aubrey, 't mayor And. eschaator of London.
May 3. Mandáté to Solit’ Dyminok, escheator in the counties of Lincoln,
an PHRMA Nerthasepton «pad. Rntiand, ..to-.restorer the. femporalities f- /the
sod baaleal nbquaaoet, St Augustine, Gryaseby,; to Jahn ide, Flouton, ‘one'.0f the
“pari thy; a mintaality of the. voi “ abbpt has been confirmed by. the keeper of the
spirituality of the ose a Pinggln,, &nd. mew. dane fealty to the
Hid Mon jon t hé de Sta of the hey ef an By p.
ono 10Y brallis ‘tel 9 : : nag i: E y, ef yGrymesby.
»vMspt& ^: Bardon (o Willian i' Fhkbys ‘of "London of his edtlawry in the county
Westminster. of Essex for non appearance before the justices of the Bench, fo, anawer
.ro»PH Yo eoitouohing ‘a ‘plea of Roger Chauntedler chat "he tender'an’ account Tot the
^701e^1 of ,XieftyAn behich deo Was ‘tele revetvér ; oh’ dertificafe by Roger Hillary,
"400M ob chdhiel justios; that’ dd has Tow surfonlered id the Wléto ptison.
hominis mood he
ANA aid odi o? ds ; soe o oe » fer n cu EE
roti digo to rite T iP edo af Msupsaws ET nt. VO
April 28. nad a tiere p patent, dated "M'AS id Lai Edward III, of
... Westminster. Master Robert de Askeby, king's clerk, appointing John Clenewero,
soi[ .Boxisemegbor:of Metedvee td Flinders: tií'the diocem of Terous£ine, and Thomas
"0100 ThdheAWhiegnatal, * ee hin Fiender& as. UN attorneys in
aa vtl RE stor 26 Tod oe aha Sonne
mdol diiw ; Du rant, ned E vate e pores Giles 8 apg his a px
nh om Aj anao ao pF oe dus E P
April 30 Luesce fon bs sledbtun aac teal ^by. William; wiear of the
Wertsistege ebamoh tib Leak,:0f thé -mésertóono 68a rbssuage, 12 acres of land and
a moiety of a messuage in Leek, expectant on the demise of William
bea ovr! Breniyiké. of .Leek, cliaplais,!4o “. chapldin-to. celehxafp divine ‘service
<o ori TUM tuo iN E ‘Bt Mery it the ‘church 06 Deek. . By fine of 20s.
"day 3. Inspezimus “and ratification of letters patent [in French] of queen
"eet &, dated. at-hilderl e, 13 March, 15 Edward JII, granting tc
E aw EA Routhe (1) th cu aT of her franchises d of collector
, isgueg., forfeit,.. 398, a mercements, rangomg and. chattels of
pe m ^ and. felons going her lands and franchises, with the
yyy. | 9ustody of “her” feep,,-eggheat and forfeit, im the. ynty of York,
s and with the return and execution'of the king’s writs, ng therein
las iO Yo oral wads other :beshffe have .teKesl) proviiled that hal answef forthe
aq vtl issues at her exchequer ; and (2) the balliwiokiof the Bündreds- of Apse-
iab
onis s. Cty ad
per ade ou
ASLO Pt MyUEISW AROIS Ef LA PanT E. 1881
1341. ao c5. Mepbrank 14—cont. JA eclí
| « abrigg,Morle, Barkeston audSkirgok in, the same. county, rendering for
|, the-same yearly £o the. zeceiver:of: hen chamben as muph as others have
Pisaciahiec s to. 3o. € jmd EROEUN iai at Dd eri: pleasure.
hus a ut E.
May 4. "UI népazituts and confirmation of. 8 , chaxter, ot. the. king’s hist bora
Weatmisater. 200, Edward, duke. of Cornwall, and. earl, of Cheator, reciting that after
jo 212 Kg. mblieation. pf. the, statute of ULA ENLPLOT ES, ‘Reginal ald de Feraniis,
«4 ::Who held she town pf Colyngton in: his slemesne ,28,,0% fee of the earls
ve + of, Commwall, enfeoffed, Warin Prouta, John . Julyap,.gimon atte Hull,
He. <q William. atte, Hull, .; er Peyntour,, Roger . | Calyngton, Robert Look,
o... dobn. atte Heye. and, . rilliam Mayater, of, the same, that Nicholas his
. ^ , .B9n and heir, Afterwards , tenant _ of the town, ni nfeoged William Lange,
i... William, Faber, Henry son; of Nicholas, atte Hpye, Roger Semer, Roger
| . de Calyngton, Roger de, Westecote,, V ‘illiam atte, Hull, Roger Peyntour,
. «. William Mirya,. Martin Gregory,. Roger Seot, . Reginald. de Dyston, John
E _ Scot, , Richard, de, Bakhampton,, William, Peta,, Roger ,Hora, Adam de
Joss. Manaton, Roger Cok, Adem Roger, Ümgrig V Vinpent, Roger Jory, Henry
[24:4 pong m dei repos: ee i Mena 3 ,Jands in the town,
i enfeoffed William
t9 the, form. of the. te caused ‘them. ta, Vn spize | into his hands,
_.< And, that ip gonsiderption of a fine, made by the uid John with him
in his council the duke has granted to;the said John the rents and
services of these, tenements to. bold ih fee with the due o of the town
. of Calyngton by. the same gervice as Reginald de Ferariis held by
. before the aforesaid feoffment. . itnesses, ;—Nichol las de la Beche,
Bobert Beaupel, Robert de Bilkemor, Ralph Bloyou, knights, Walter de
Carmynou, William de Chanbernoun, Walter de Horton and others.
aes at Kenyngton, 20 February, 13 Edward nii.
By fine of 40. paid in the hanaper. Cornwall.
May i Exemplifioation foe the mayor, jurets and good men of the city of
Westexinspon, Bordeaux of letters patent of Wolstan, bishop of Worcester, inspecting
the will of. Vincent de. ESSO € the. pe thereof to this
. effect : —
. In the name. ot God. Amen. . Monday. after the. tea of St. Bar-
. tholomew, 1336, in the presence and. bearing of Richard Edmund,
Clement de Romeneye and other neighbours. I, Vincent de
. : Barnastapolia, sound in mind though sick in.body, make my will
.in this manner. First.I bequeath .my..soul.to. God who created
_ it and my body to burial in the cemetery. of St.. Mark’s, Billeswyk.
. Also. to. perform my exequies on the day. of my burial in wax,
. 4Os.'whereof:.a moiety shall remain. to the. rector.of the church of
St. Werburgh and the residue to the church of St. Mark. Also
.' fo be. distributed to the poor 204. . Also I bequeath to chaplains
. celebrating for my -soul’s psafety:.as.my executors shall dispose,
ges 20l. . Also.I bequeath to. the brethren of the house of St. Mark
(rco ot + BOS of - reat yearly on my anniversary; dayout:of the tenement
yp? t $
010
*-
182
1341.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 14—cont.
of Walter Cote, which I lately acquired from him. Also I be-
queath for shoes (sotularibus) for tne poor 407. Also I bequeath
to the Friars Minors, 20s., to the Carmelite Friars, 10s., to the
Friars Preachers, 10&, to the Austin Friars, 10s. Atso I be-
queath to Ralph, master of the house of St. Mark, for his chamber
107, to the brethren of the house, 10/. to be equally divided
among them. Also I bequeath to the fabric of the church of
the same, 100s. Also I bequeath to brother Richard de Yate
100s. and a worked cup, which he shall select. Also 1 bequeath
to the rector of the church of St. Werburgh, 20s. Also for the
use of the chapel of St. Mary of the said church, 20s. Also I
bequeath to all chaplains celebrating in the said church 12d., to
the clerk of the same, 2s. Also I bequeath to Walter, clerk of
the house of St. Mark, 2s. Also I bequeath to Clement Rome-
neye, 30/. and a worked cup with a cover and the yearly profit
of a moiety of 140/. and the profit of a moiety of the wine
returning from Gascony. Also to his daughters 101. Also I
bequeath to Leticia de Wyke, their mother, 40s. and a gold
ring. Also I bequeath to Gonner her servant and Adam his
brother 20s. Also I bequeath to Alice wife of Richard Edmund
30J. and a cape worked with gold (copam deauratam). Also I
bequeath to Hichard son of Richard Edmund, 10/. and a cup
worth 10s. Also I bequeath to William my son three silver cups,
one worked and two plain like dishes. Also I bequeath to Peter
de Romeneye 100s., also to Alice daughter of John Lym 20a., also
to the same John 40s., also I bequeath to Agnes daughter of '
Margaret Romeneye 40s. also to Margaret daughter of
the same 40s., also I bequeath to each daughter of John
de Wysman 20s. Also I bequeath to my daughter Margaret
107. and a silver cup. Also I bequeath to Pavya de Stoweye, 1
mark. Also I bequeath to Alice de Hayfford 4 mark. Also to
John atte Wille, 2 marks. Also I bequeath to John de Morton
34. Also I bequeath to Thomas, groom of Richard Edmund, 1
mark. Also I bequeath to Henry my brother 40s. and a robe
of the better kind. Also I bequeath to the daughters of William
de Adryngton 40s. Also I bequeath to each servant of Richard
Edmund 40d., also to Nicholas, servant of the said Richard, a
robe. Also I bequeath to Gilbert, groom of the master of St.
Mark’s, a coat with a cloak and 2s. of silver. Also I bequeath
to each groom of the said master 2s. Also I bequeath
to John Golde 6 marks. Also I bequeath to each son
of John de Colecct 20s. Also I bequeath to John de Wod-
hull 40s. Also to each of my executors 10/4. and any residue of
my goods not bequeathed I will shall be expended in masses
and other alms for my soul and the souls of my friends. And
for the good and faithful performance of these exequies I appoint
Clement de Romeneye and Alice wife of Richard Edmund as
my executors. In witness whereof I have set to my seal: dated
at Bristol, 26 August, the year and day aforesaid. This will
was proved before ue Henry de Neubold, clerk of Wolstan, bishop
of Worcester, sequestrator general, 10 December, 1339. And
administration of the goods of the defunct was committed to
Clement de Romeneye, the executor within written, to be carried
out by view of Sir Thomas, rector of the church of St. Werburgh,
Bristol, appointed ez officio, Alice wife of Richard Edmund of
1341.
May 9.
15 EDWARD IIIL—Panr f. 183
Membrane 14—cont.
Bristol, named as executrix, being unable for certain causes to
undertake the administration. In testimony whereof we have
caused our seal to be affixed to these. Dated at Hertlebury, 8
April, 1341.
Pardon to Henry le Palmere of Lincoln of London, 'cytezeyn, of his
Westmit ster. outlawry in the husting of London for non appearance before the justices
May 5.
Westminster.
May 6.
Westminster.
May 2.
Westminster.
May 4.
Westminster.
May 10.
Westminster.
May 4.
Weatmineter.
May D.
Westminster.
May 10.
Weatminstet.
of the Bench to answer touching a plea of William de Stanford of
London, 'vyneter, that he render an account for the time in which he
was his receiver; on certificate by the sheriffs that he has now sur-
rendered to Neugate gaol.
Vacated because surrendered and otherwise below.
MEMBRANE 13.
Whereas by judgment of the court of King’s Bench on the octave
of Easter, 2 Edward III, the king recovered against Henry, bishop of
Lineoln, the presentation to the prebend of Nassyngton in the church of
St. Mary, Lincoln, then void and in his gift by reason of voidance of
the see of Lincoln in the time of Edward I, and afterwards collated
the same to Humphrey de Hastang, king’s clerk; and whereas
he charged the sheriff of Northampton to make known to
Ursus de fiiis Ursi of Rome, incumbent of the prebend
without due title as is said, to be before him in the chancery
in three weeks of Easter last, to shew wherefore he detained
possession of the prebend, and the sheriff returned that he
made known to the said Ursus, that he should be there at the said
day, at which day he, when called in the chancery, came not; the king
commands the dean and chapter of the said church to admit Humphrey
to that prebend.
Exemplification under the seal now in use of letters patent, dated 1
June, 9 Edward III; for the prior and convent of Ely.
| Calendar of the Patent Rolls, 9 Edward III, p. 107.]
Exemption of the abbot of St. Augustine's, Bristol, from attendance
at parliaments and councils. [Fwdera.] By p.s.
Licence for John de Swynnerton, king's yeoman, to enfeoff Roger de
Baukwell and Adam atte Meregrove of the bailiwick of the stewardship
of the forest of Cannok, held in chief as is said, and for them to
re-grant the same to him in tail, with remainders to Thomas de Swyn-
nerton in tail and to the right heirs of the said John. By p.s.
Matilda late the wife of Baldwin le Flemmyng, staying in Ireland,
has letters nominating Richard de Chelsham as her attorney in England
for two years. Matthew de Crauthorn received the attorney by writ.
Thomas de Mountpelers, clerk, going to Ireland, has letters nominating
Peter atte Mede, chaplain, and John le Botiller as his attorneys as above.
John de Marton received the attorneys.
Roger de Ledicote, staying in England, has letters nominating Thomas
de Elnestowe and Roger Rudiyate as his attorneys in Ireland for the
same time. The same John received the attorneys.
Prohibition to all ecclesiastical persons from proceedings in derogation
of the collation by William de Sheynton, king’s clerk, late dean of the
194 ; l ta: CALÉNDADB. OF 4PATENT ROLLS. ;
1341. vie o Metulraue 13—cont. ALL
.. » King's freq chanel of St MishselL Totenhale to:dewie de Cherleton
os + 6 the prehend ef Codeshale eunexed. to the seid. deanery, or the posses-
^ cups 18308 of bho, prebendi by, ithe asd Levi... io vsus.
May 15. Eleanor la Botiller, countess of Ormond, staying in England, has
Westmineter, lotters nominating Oliver, tela Freyne and. William de; Bromleye, clerk,
98 her attorneys .in Ireland for two yesz*, . ge nes cuan
uh (Gadd V. Ye , nu de _Eveab[am] received the, attorneys.
May 13. -‘‘ Exemplification utider the great'seal of letters patent under the king's
Wewtchinstée. atl called’ gtiffotif,’ ‘dated 12 ‘May,’ 15° Edwürd ‘III, ‘notifying that
William de Horwod, late keeper of ‘the manor’ of Cosham, -co. Wilts,
has rendered ‘his fhhhl áccbutit ‘béfore’ Nicholas’ dé Bokhind, auditor of
the accounts of the king’s chamber, and his fellows, of receipts and
expenses of the manor from 18 February, 9 Edward III, to Michaelmas,
14 Edward III, that on such aeoount there is due to him by the king
467. 19s. O4d., whereof he is to have allowance in the first payment of
‘0 thefares of 1002 ‘due yearly fer the manor which he holds of the king
‘cor: | foe fel and: shat ‘he is quit in: respett. of the setd final acestnt; Wo
Ve: Ta a 13 gi. (1035 Carb 4. f£. DY OS d oJ oot utn da cs d QU ee Ca eee 6
May 1...., Bevocatiqn of the late appointment. of, John, Palkyn fo the custody
Wastminster..pf, the smaller piece of the seal used for, the, recognisances of debta at
..1.4 Byigtol,thp king. having forgotten Tea that he had already
oro «sy letters patent, dated, 18. duly,.10 Raward Uf, apppinted John Seymore
254 «da to. have, the. cyatogy,; (neun le Jj nell 5l» erated By p-8.
Cros Oat db aad cruaof nd od oot bine 0 35 has aed onde
nylarb sd ort ste cs-da 01 Q4 APT : RAS BAe. C4
, BiG eee oes re Deeb hts rd MEMBRANE 1. I. We ae et
May, 4^ ^ Licéhce" oF the lidhaH fi Thórtiháin Py ‘Willian ‘de''‘@tymetede of
Weitminster. Westbury’ of & ‘miesduage, 40’ üciés of land, 3 kctes' éf tnoadow, 3 acres
UC" Of pasture and''13e.4d. of rent, ia! Westbury, Bratton,' Lyd'attit Heywode,
and the reversion of 6 acres of land in Westbury, which Jütin'de Hewode,
.. ,ghaplain,.and John. Keve. hold. for the life,.of him and Alice his wife, to
a chaplain: to, oelehrete; divine, service. daily in the parigh church. of.
., .:Westburg; at, theialtax of the Virgin. Many, for the good estate of the
said William, Alice his wife and John de Pavely, knight, for their
' souls ‘after death,:und for the ‘souls of Elizabeth sometime wife of
'"! the said John, and the 'axcestbrs and ‘Heird of the said’ William; Alice"
-apd goby, |. ..., +, , By. fine of 6 marks. Wilts.
May 1. ' Grant'to the king’s kinewoman, Matilda, countese of Ulster, that she:
Westminster. shall be quit of the portion of the ninth of sheaves; fleeces and lambs,
' tenths and other: chargés due by reason'of the lands in England of
the abbesses’ of: Caen dtd Fontevrault,, now in the king’s hands on
account of the war with France, and committed to her custody by letters
rae T patent. . : v oossdtd em Stina: Ge A of By p.&,
May 14. ^ "Exemplification under the seat now in use of lettere patent, dated
Westminster. 21. June, 14 Edward III, appointing the abbot of St. Augustine's, Can-
terbury, as receiver of the ninth of sheaves, Heeces and lambs, and the ,
. ninth and fifteenth, in the county of Kent. - m
May 10. Whereas William son of Nicholas de Cantilupo acquired from the
Westminster. same Nicholas an estate in fee in the manor of grate held: in ,,
’ chief, which the said Nicholas had acquired from John de W adenhowe
and John Bernard, and they from Alesia, countess óf Liricolh, and she
and Eble Lestraunge sometime her husband acquired for them and the
bea aired?
ALlOH TZ LUE DWAR AIL DART f. 185i
1341. il AV MM anbkne 12—cont. bei
ai 101 Agere’ GE? EUIO) whobe-ctiiendit"od tibi R oper Ludcátih ES. quitadlatiried ,
tu bios) gi ripht therein tothe siid"Alesig ‘after: de dat ee ‘without heir
vuinir Mathe: 5 ron. Jolt! 'Sefeule! ‘and! Sohn ‘de’ dderiiowe, who had
acquired tii "tato fElnb the! said Wble arid: A Tesi! Mid. ait? bere upon
aO nagd Obs he Mas d t, Uicenoe, f he. king, for. B fine. made by. the: paid M My,
axe de jpardoned, all trespaeses, herein, and. ise rag fox-him to.zetein..
: fe. eampy l0 Saitydasy GO ek ud? ee d TET By. finn; of ADs. Wilts.
May: us 1a ae to thé &eeper of the: spiritdality of the‘ Voit! see of York
Wessmigster. of John de Leven, chaplain)’ for présentation - to the’ bhatitry of St.
ni MAD m, d mn of the Holy Trinity, in fhe church pf Aldeburgh
Hid sits pi aloe jio, ad he kings presentation. by X. rest wd sid of;
T j $0, the t.9 'ipbig,hands on
7 in tol geram: e war a sho E said PE been. 2 ,nominated
on UE qo Wide king by John de Faucomberge, who has to nominate to the prior
Ci obes;préetór lof the waidvebbet! acfitcpersonsder the -chhntry when void,
4s " Gl as appears by letters patent of the late archbishop of York, which have
, ,Dgen shewn i in the chancery, |. TI. ii
May- " ern | Protection. for. Mgurice de. Conquet,. iburpess: of John, duke of Brittany
Westminster, and: cart of: Richmond's town of St; ‘Mathieu, prosecutiag:apcording to
--4 (€t law seed: the: oustem of! the rpalp vhis : plgint: of- a. trespass. committed
a. gi against him by somp, ef the, king subjente;: directed.4g tbe mayor and
bailiffs of Plymmuth, sheriffs, mayors and others, bailiffs and lieges.
Aa air veo go Go afnindo end os nda sb. mA te doilslasgao cl
May 14. Exemplification under the seal now in Hee. 9f Aletáers. patent, ‘dated .
Westminster. 2 August, 6 Edward III, in favour of the prior and Austin Friars of
COMERS: 3 411 RL {(Cabenidar’ Of hei Pant Aolls, 6: PDéwuerd Hl, pr 325.]
244 6 d.a 0M
May 8. Licence for William de Roos of Hamelak to enfeof Richard de Sixen-
Westtrinster.:dslo, kittp’s ‘clerk,’ parson of the church of Gedénay;:.of the manors.of
UO C Wrüeby; Warsop and’ Orston,: with: the "knighte' fees, advowsons: of '
eG ‘'churchits and all other appurtenances, and of 2U marks: of rerit in Boston
| tar "gad to‘be held*in chief, &nd for him-to-régrant the sdine to the said
William for life, with remainder to William his son, Mürperet his wife
see M us) ed carol Willis of. their, hodies, and, TeYereipn to the right heirs of the
| * "auus Masi. because sealed at another time by fine of 104.
Mauy':10. “Probibition ‘to-all ecclestastical: persons from proceedings i in derogation
Westminetet. iba judgment uf the court of:Common Bench whereby John de Gemelyng
|! . recovered against the prior of Martor: the presentation to the vicarage
__ ,of the church of Shirefhoton or of his presentation of William Codelyng,
hig clerk, to ‘the, esi church, by pretext. of a papal rovision to a church
. of the said | prior w hereby "William Couper. of Aslagby “pretends a title
.. .. 0 the ‘said vicarage although it does not and cannot pertain to the
"6 E see to make any provision to beneficea of AT. patronage in
nglan
aJ.
er atl
- p ' - ioni fa or him to retain the same. ix M ms By p. S
186
1341.
May 4.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
MEMBRANE 11.
Pardon to Roger le Bole, now detained in Colecestre gaol, for the
Westminster. death of John Jakelay at High Laufare, as it appears by the record of
May 4.
Westminster.
May 1.
Westminster.
May 8.
Westminster.
May 4.
Westminster
May 11.
Westminster.
May 12.
Westminster.
May 10.
Westminster.
May 10.
Westminster.
May 12.
Westminster.
April 28.
Westminster.
Thomas Wake of Lydel and his fellows, justices of oyer and terminer
in the county of Essex, that he killed him in self-defence.
Pardon, in consideration of his good service to the king and his son
Edward, duke of Cornwall and earl of Chester, and at the duke's request,
to William de Bello Campo of 16/. of arrears of his account for the
time in which he was sheriff of the county of Cornwall, now required
of him by summons of the exchequer. By p.s.
Exemption for life of Thomas Latimer of Cretyng from being put on
assizes, juries or recognisances, and from appointment as mayor, sheriff,
coroner, escheator, or other bailiff or minister of the king against his
will. By p.s.
The like, in consideration of his good service, of Nicholas de Ry.
By p.s.
Pardon to Richard Damory of 6/. at which he was put in the issues
. before William de Bohun, earl of Northampton, and his fellows, justices
appointed to hear and determine divers oppressions, damages and tres-
passes against the king and people in the county of Uxford. By p.s.
Pardon in like terms to Robert Fitz Elys. — By p.s.
Presentation of Alan de Killum to the church of Copedoke in the
diocese of Norwich.
Presentation of John de Rendlesham to the church of Caldecote in
the diocese of Lincoln.
Presentation of Walter de Helme, chaplain to the second chantry
in the church of St. Andrew, Holebourn, London, in the diocese of
London, to the vicarage of the church of Wouburn in the diocese of
Lincoln, on an exchange of benefices with John, vicar of the latter
church.
Licence, after inquisition ad quod damnum taken by William Pycot,
escheator in the counties of Kent, Surrey, Sussex and Middlesex, for
Geoffrey de Say to enclose 100 acres of land and wood in Bierlyng,
co. Kent, and a path leading between the land and wood, and to impark
the whole, on condition that he make on his own soil a path of equal
breadth and length for public use. By p.e.
Pardon to Robert le Foundour of his outlawry in the county of Surrey
for non appearance before the justices of the Bench to answer touching
a plea of Robert, abbot of Waverle, that he render an account for the
time in which he was his bailiff in Waverle and receiver; on certificate
by Roger Hillary, chief justice, that he has now surrendered to the Flete
prison.
Pardon, in consideration of his losses in his lands on the march of
Scotland and in the king's service in the past, to Roland de Vaux for
not having taken the order of knighthood according to the king's
proclamations, and all amercements and issues forfeit on that account;
and exemption of him from taking the same. By p.s.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain by Gilbert de Umframvill, earl
of Anegos, of 10/. yearly of land and rent, not held in chief, to two
chaplains to celebrate divine service daily as he shall appoint. By p.s.
15 EDWARD IfI.—Panr 1. 187
1341. Membrane 11—coné.
May 15. Grant for ten years to the mayor, bailiffs and good men of Newcastle-
| Westunineter. upon-Tyne that no merchant, stranger or denisen, or other, or their goods
and merchandise, within their town or port, shall be arrested for any
debt whereof they are not principal debtors, pledges or mainpernors, or
for trespasses of others. By C.
| May 2. By letters patent, dated 27 April, 14 Edward I, the said king, after
Westminster. inquisition ad quod damnum taken by Henry de Valeys and Gregory
de Rokeslee, granted licence for Master William de Luda, dean of the
church of St. Martin-le-Grand, London, and the chapter of that place
to obstruct a way between their cemetery and the church of St. Leonard ;
and afterwards in 14 Edward II among purprestures in the ward of
Aldresgate presented before Hervey de Staunton and his fellows, justices
in eyre, at the Tower of London, it was presented that the said William
twenty-four years before obstructed a lane in the ward that was a
common transit from the lane of St. Vedast to the said church of St.
Martin on the one part, and to the church of St. Nicholas ad Macellas
on the other, and that Richard de Ellesfeld, then dean, kept the lane
so obstructed, but by what warrant they knew not, and the sheriffs of
London were commanded to summon the said Richard, who produced
the said licence, and because the jurors testified that the said lane is
that same lane named in the letters patent, judgment was given for
the dean. Subsequently, at the suit of John de Wodeford, king’s
clerk, now dean of the said church, which is a free chapel of the king,
representing for himself and the chapter that the obstruction had been
unjustly removed by certain persons, the king commanded the mayor
and sheriffs of London to make inquisition herein, and, it being found
that in 14 Edward I the way was obstructed by a stone wall, and that in
] Edward III the obstruction was of their own will removed by John
Sok and others unknown, on 30 October last, he commanded the mayor
and sheriffs to permit the dean and chapter to replace the obstruction.
On the petition of the dean and chapter, he now for their security
ratifies the obstruction of the way and grants that they shall hold it
as now re-obstructed for ever without hindrance. By p.s.
May 14. Presentation of Walter Skillyng to the vicarage of the church of
Westminster. Cherleton in the diocese of Salisbury, void by the resignation of Robert
le Skipper, and in the king's gift by reason of the lands of the prior of
Uphavene being in his hands on account of the war with France.
MEMBBANE 10.
May 8. Exemplification of letters patent, dated 22 January, 10 Edward III,
Westminster. presenting Master John de Martham, king’s clerk, to the church of
Hadenham in the diocese of Ely.
May 4. Pardon to Ralph de Ufford of 1004. whereby be made fine before
Westminster. Thomas Wake and his fellows, justices of oyer and terminer in the
county of Suffolk, because he mainprised to have the body of Thomas
de Videleu, knight, before them on a certeip day, and had him not.
By p.s.
May 5. Grant that Elizabeth daughter and heir of William de Burgo, earl of
Westminster. Ulster, shall marry the king's son Lionel when he is old enough.
[Federa.) By K. and by p.s
186! I taetath BND: Opa ENT ROLLS.
1341. ‘tor— ol Bplay. 10—cont. | Abed
May 8::.-. :Confirmatiqn.of grants jm dee. to: Robext.de..Ameqtes (1) by Rivthen
Weatenineter.. William: doris Mages late, A. tbe, Knight, Templara.in England.
. à bof 52 sores bfilanscip v and (3), by brother. Thomas le Archer,
ie — v2 Apte. prior «of iU dpa ‘Sc obs, of, Jerusalem, in, Epglend, of all
xs lands which he holds or held. of the Templags;in, the said, tayyn.
By fine of 20s. paid in the hanaper.
Fess on Sad IA 4) a4 ats Hn dd dq oi 15i:
May.10. "Exemplidostign.,of Jeter patent,...dated. . at, Antwerp, 3 May,'13
Wostmninster. ‘Bawerd, III, pardaving, William. Palmanshe ior: fhe death of John ‘Gyle.
May. LN "Grant'to' Witliath” Len: me Puig ! yéoknit;^of what pertains to the
—-
Wesen kin ng of thé marrids er dte thd! vifé of Williem' de Tweng,
tenant | in chieB"té wit" ae ‘fib die! ntey ‘thee: ‘for’ ‘hharttage or the
cece ff forfkertars die if she tarry Y without lioénce s DM Une By p.s.
May a0. 11.4) Mandates: to to:utheu Keepet and. Ahapter, at the. ‘King’s, FESR, chapel of
Westminstet., a. Haat pages. to assign..a stat im the :chair and a. place in. thea, phapter to
+ a iMaster.:Bernard .Brocaa; King's; clerk, who on the kings, presentation
1s 4. Spe been admitted .by .R.. hishep. af. Chichester . tothe, star) of Stone
M Tei d : win-thein chapel. To Cold Jueoói13..4 a, ate duds. ird tyne
Uoc "6 UCSPrpotebtiore ‘and: m conduct: until ‘Michaelmas, for Master Paul de
"o 7UUl 4! Monte Florum; coming ‘within. the-realm from parte. beyond the seas, to
(1 5 4S rnder his'àcebunti ut «elitef:moneys as lef. wool and other goods received
t ^ffori the King; attd fer hs meu sud agevenés, ... 16, ew cu; By pe.
Soa 9G 10 1;rinidlo 511 aw HJ 09, ad 3d ati u
ex" sal udeiganen, dor, the” | beste n in^ raprtina i’ by Paikui Ad dé 'Gdnvill of a
Wenyminstet,, message. an, R aud ties Rs adi ar] Y "the titre d? that town
Dopo: nui 5WQ,.ghaplajda: to Vedi rate in Ma o ke service ally" in ‘thi ‘church for
ZDETET bia good, miele jd md oy, his s, foul ‘after dee th sd tor ‘the souls of
.". v.d biaanoestore and, ioo dun d cet "o By ps.
men "e | Jdiceneoidor tHE inumogmain Ax, W Viliam | de ‘Marton, clerk,
Westatrinslet« ‘to the master:and brethrert, of the. hospite] of Bt. Leonard, York, of four
Be ae wrebbuagesand 7s. .of:xent in. York, $0. find, bred Kor, the. sustenance of
had the soo snd sick in the hospital, every, T hui
DEAL Bypaand by.fne of 1 mark paid in.the hauaper. York.
Muy 10.5. #nspecvmus.of a charter. of brother Odo, Jate archbishop of Rouen,
Wertminators motifying that he. had seen. lettere, under, the seal Í the deah' and
9 s^., @Haptes.of Houen, granting with his assent to. ‘Willi am de Cheany, '
---Junight, Felicia: hie wife, end itbeix , heirs, and aesigna, ‘in free socage,
their whole land of Roverugg and all that they had in that town, with
all homages, services, rents, wards, reliefs, escheats and other appur-
tenances, at the rent, of a,pound of wax at Michaelmas at the manor of
Otry St. Mary for all services, saving foreign service and saving homages,
it ias Eoliefe; wards, forfeitures and escheats of them, their heirs and assigns as
Figs 56 ul from any other tenant and all that pertains to ‘chief-lorde by the custom
of that pari of England; for which grant William ‘and Felicia have paid
in hand 100/. sterling. Witnédses, Robert: Roule, Nicholas de
'" ^ + Gormaie, olerks, Robert de Hongna, John de Hardigton, John de Holme,
/ +. . Henry de;.Gant, Reginald de. ‘Tintimak, and others; dated 1266, op .
'" ! iBupdey after. Ash Wednesday (Cineret), at Rouen; and confirming the
: ' «game;under his. pantifical seal, , Dated. at, Beaulieu, 1266, on Wednesday
^: 44 after the Sunday whereon Znvocavit me is chanted; and confirma-
" tion of the same in fee to Eleanor late the wife of Nicholas de Chaeny,
' " daughter of thé’ said; William and Felicia, and. William. de; Chaeny, son
' and heir of the said ‘Nicholas, the present tenants. j
bes By fine of 60s. paid in the. hanapérj Devon.
ALIOÓn T4474 54 8DNABILIMS—PanT I odf9
- — —— A — ra
1841. Vo -0 Sn ol mane 10—cont. Pref
^i Mey 15.51... Lioanen for thaialienatieniin-morkmalh hy Edmund de Ufford ‘le frere’
“W bo. she yprivnessiand, ceayvent of Gampest of tke advewson.of the church
ood af, Ub St Andr Wikkelsyod,ity-tlte diocese nf INorwieh; 10t-held in chief,
tur ince fr and.for the appropriating ofthe church by. tld prioregs|.and convent.
ull ob vibes hs dite cudifferb sroila ot tamer ctam vedbinetsiftis By p.s.
whan «ty hi Kaqnded deraueds srnendentdy and. ,henhapiother, getters of licence
isedtet. od Sdn pasting theamlesqaon lade pele and vondentiof the Holy Trinity,
^Mhbaso: vNorwách, onte Batento Rol sof 880 dtiardi LAT, eater date of 28
sar vf Jammyros edi ot Houvoy ban vad edt vd obi oonerify 6
e ony Heres J Ohm eHIPtinne; edil. of RiKhMond ,.gtanted in fee at a. fent
N : of 2 ^ t v naa of'Beberthlowyn: — toft. ba Donyngton, said
m di ty qqad a toft of
= b: oy ii FR cg ANS a aE 2 rene a i d oen caused
1 to be CES on ps land, and dis 130 feet in length
vinuos aft gander dbicbraddta onb th Yegub! tha 7-60 f feat;iclimndT at the’ "west
at dsl of thtad: 80:.é0e6;{tand whereas thre: toft hae! simég:: ‘othe ko? the: hands of
{ u:dlt 3532diweN tenantach# pureblash arid asl new sinl>tied hands of Alan de
cn :^vi^»31Horblyng of{Ddayneten, witout dicaice ofoany king 3! im: consideration
boumpbaomee ofthe dong seikin ofthe tbéedante adhd! of a fine: madeiby: the said Alan,
the king has JP ER the trespasses hexeónr&nd:gri'ünédd licence for him
i1 to TOUNY - 2 im atr ae "Anti adt It hun hot er BR. fine nf 1 ynark. , Lineoln.
wlth Yo vhotesy edt os ele lira mt denos bu po rens To
et egret ler ow 61 Yo taco i gb wort
LosoY rary ft hes s a 1o o JMgifgdN Ro. 9. "s nete AT,
Viv oomen :: bof e wren i] ex us bo NN nte [f
c rM. 1 Grm to: Willis 'de: Bohun; datt'ot Northahiptoh; who; ‘at the king's
~Weeteniaiden request; fot’ the furthbraned df important Business has told to him for
oa Bare cot¢he use of Phe noble DÁan! avd: kinp’s Piet, 7Solin’ de Fhnottia, 100 sacks
oa nn mob dodi for’ Si2^markig Gf wit: ' 40 tacks SOF wool of -Cétéswold for 340
' vhotso quldrke) price 8F turks titsisaul, 66 sicke of Wool of:thd parts of North-
Pr9 cote ^tolmsptopn;oftutfand: did’ Keeteven for 448: marke, !prive:8 marks the sack,
7) 9 .2 «fl and 4 sacks of wool of the dounty' bf: Praed fer 24 marks, price 6
iem the sack, that Hé Shall fecelve thus: ‘oud of! the first issues
wnitoal oh Of feps.teken by Nicholas de Cantilupo and his fellow tices appointed
^s ELLE Ux dM ahd determiné pardo a by fiffninte tera Ae intr of incoln,
by the hands of the sheriff of that county, i? the fines amount to that
eoo ody yaunifheyend 200kosirosdy isbsjgned! therootb fer-viotünls to be purchased
ae 1r aim nod iitdhe didi. if thipee doonethaufide for! the purpose, the kir" promises
LED orte atio: good what ia lackitg.: 0 itibome on con ose d By K.
NO T Whereas thé ‘king, by divis Tétbets patent, lately ' granted to the
i Sounte sg of Dy stey TBO marks yearly at the, exchéquer fdr the susten-
ance of Elizabeth, daughter jn fidit ot^ W illiam, earl of Ulster, tenant
T MN . chief, , à ike" hnhüity of 100 marks until he shuld provide her
sur oa equiyaldjit of Jatid and rent out Of Cugtodies in his hands, and
Aw Mieres. , further, on her petition setting forth that she dared not go to Ireland
an “where the Hàjd, William hey hugbaiid fad been murdered, and praying
KT . him to take her dower lànds ‘thete ‘and’ grant her an equivalent in
; E T agen 200 [MS yearly at, fhe éxchequer ;, and whereas afterwards
hes : he he, b dud d to yer thé cüstody ‘of the yianor ‘of Grove and other lands
eee ves of the lien Abbess of Fontev reali” for gach" Gig i as these should remain
FAS uA an 118 hatids on SOPURHt of the War With, Faicé, in Morus of 771. 15s.
fe 20 l. of PRS 8 spia sums, aud jd |seque nily ‘grante ‘to lier and Master
fpa M d$. Ti Da i, Merk, UI. ctistody o of, the lands in 1 Ebgland of tho
"mr105lL. 4110
N eT TE
(Cd, ovs 3,
190 CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
1341. | Membrane 9—cont.
abbees of Caen in Normandy, for such time aa these should be in his
hands on account of the war, in payment of 2001. of the balance of the
said 3007. and then as a further grace granted to her that she should
hold the said manor and lands with all issues and profits thereof, not-
withstanding any grant to aliens dwelling within the realm to the
contrary ; for her security he grants that she shall hold the custody
of the lands of the said abbesses according to the form of the letters
patent, so that she shall not be removed therefrom for any mandate or
ordinance made by the king and council to the contrary. By p.s.
May 8. Exemption of William, abbot of Thornton, and his successors, from
Westminster. attendance at Parliaments and councils. [Fadera.] By p.s.
The like of the prior of Sempryngham and his successors. [Fadera.]
By p.s.
May 9. Pardon to Robert Clamput of Excestre of his outlawry in the county
Westminster. of Southampton for non appearance before the justices of the Bench to
answer touching a plea of Nicholas de Excestre of Winchester that he
render an account for the time in which he was his receiver; on
certificate by Roger Hillary, chief justice, that he has now surrendered
to the Flete prison.
May 14. On 20 April, 13 Edward ITI, the king appointed the prior of the
Westminster. alien priory of Langeneth in South Wales to the oustody of the
priory, in his hands on account of the war with France, to
hold during pleasure at a rent of 12 marke and the prior found
before him John Gogh, clerk, as his mainpernor for the due payment of
the rent. The said John has now made petition that as the prior has
not paid any of the rent and he is liable for the same as mainpernor,
the king will grant the custody to Master Griffin de Caunton and him
at the rent of 12 marks and 40s. of increment, and the king on their
undertaking before him to pay from now 15 marks for the custody and
to satisfy all arrears of the said rent of 12 marks from the date aforesaid,
has appointed them to the custody. By EK. & C.
Vacated because on the Fane Roll.
May 16. Protection with clause nolumus, for one year, for Oliver de Ingham,
Westminster. seneschal of Gascony. By C.
May 15. At the suit of Guy Brian, king's yeoman, constable of the king's
Westminster. castle of St. Briavela and warden of the forest of Dene, setting forth that,
because divers commodities and profits of old pertaining to the castle
and forest have been withdrawn by grants made to divers men by the
king's progenitors and the king, he cannot answer the entire farm of
1607. due at the exchequer for the castle and forest, without very great
loss to himself or too great destruction and waste in the forest, which
would be to the king's damage, and praying the king to discharge him
of the custody or to make a reasonable reduction of the farm, the latter
by letters patent appointed Gilbert Talbot and John Gogh, clerk, to
make an extent of the castle and forest, and by their inquisition it has
been found that the value of all manner of profits pertaining to the
castle and forest reaches 1177. 4s. 53d., that in the time of Robert
Walram, sometime farmer of the castle and forest, by whom these were
first assessed at 1607, and of other farmers after him, some great forges
with other smaller forges of the king in the forest, which then rendered
to the farmer 267. 19s. 3d. by writ of the present king were thrown
down and annihilated to avoid destruction of the forest, that Henry,
1341.
March 31.
Tower of
London.
May 7.
Westminster.
May 9.
Westminster.
15 EDWARD III —Pazr I. 191
Membrane 9—cont.
sometime king of England, gave the fishery of the water of Severn
by Rodele to Edmund his son, and this fishery was worth to the farmer
of the forest 187. yearly, that Edward II granted in frank almoin to the
abbot of Tynterne & weir in the Wye, which used to pay to the farmer
of the forest 25s. that the said king and Edward I by charters granted
to divers men lands in the forest which render to the king yearly 331.
and that by writ of Edward II a perambulation of the forest was made
whereby the forest was diminished one fourth, and for these causes the
issues and profits of the forest are diminished. In consideration whereof
the king has granted that Guy shall hold the castle and forest during
good behaviour, rendering yearly at the exchequer, as well for the
term of Michaelmas last as thenceforward at the usual terms 120/.
By K. & C. in Parliament and by p.s.
Vacated because on the Fne Roll.
MEMBRANE 8.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain by Robert de Eglesfeld, king’s
clerk, to the provost and scholars of the hall of scholars of All Saints,
Oxford, newly founded by him, of the hamlet of Ravenwyk. It is found
by inquisition taken by Thomas de Metham, escheator in the counties
of York, Northumberland, Cumberland and Westmoreland, that the
hamlet is held in chief, by homage and fealty and the service of 2s. 8d.
yearly at the exchequer of Carlisle at the feast of the Assumption by
the hands of the sheriff of Cumberland, for cornage, and such licence
is to the king’s damage in that he will lose the custody of the hamlet,
the marriage of the heir of the said Robert and the relief and escheat
of the hamlet when these fall in, but it is granted notwithstanding, in
consideration of the good service to him by the said Robert, and to
share in such a work of piety and alms, and because Robert heartily
affecting to secure the hall after his decease in his presence has promised
that after his decease the advowson thereof shall remain to queen
Philippa and her successors, queens of England, as well as for a fine of
201. By K. & C. and by p.s.
Vacated because surrendered and otherwise below.
Protection with clause volumus, for one year, for John Gyffard, canon
of the church of Wells and prebendary of St. Decumans therein, and
canon of the church of Salisbury and prebendary of Yatemynstre therein.
Renewed because sealed st another time by bill of p.s.
Assignmant to Thomas Courson, in satisfaction of 81. 17s. 103d. due
for 14 sack, 2 stones of his wool taken by Warin Latymer and his
fellows, appointed to take in the county of Northampton 500 sacks of
the 20,000 sacks granted to the king in the last Parliament at West-
minster, to be paid for out of the subsidy of a ninth of sheaves, lambs
and fleeces, according to the price of wool in the said county lately
ordained at Nottingham, to wit 84 marks the sack, of the said subsidy
out of the parish of Sibertoft, co. Northampton, of the second year; on
condition that he answer to the king for the surplus thereof, if any, over
what is due.
Assignment in like terms to Ralph Basset of Drayton, in satisfaction
of 202. due for 34 sacks, 1 stone of his wool, of the said subsidy out of
the parishes of Bukby and Multon, co. Northampton,
[a9 I v4 —GOALEMIDATUBEUPATENT ROLLS.
1341. Anor — 68 3 wAMKFane 8—cont. JE6T
; rath A Licence for.,henalignatjon in; mortmein, tothe abhot.and convent of
DN ‘Gombe, jn. satisiection of A(s.of she (40; metkeryebelgsof.dand and rent
A. aS CET: which they have,thp king'a ljcenge tet aoquite, of. the following messuages
(o4 af) o8nd, lands, of the elear'yearly.ralue of .295:0sglappearbi by inquisition
Gite erty MKeD. by : Richard, de .Martan,. eapheator incthe:cpuntics. of Warwick,
Dm . Lpicester, Nottingham; .Derby; and Lendesiéri-- - rnb oot
ato paw de ouo. by Nicholag le, Rlogtere | a, measuage in "Covent 5
de phuzgg ong! by Richard Aa Combe, the, Aike; wojyee] utt octo fin
leet ate coin bigys Qin Baldewyne, three Giant die antl A8 Mes af land i in Hoden-
orien] tend f hull, and Bilneye st. - ae oft fe tiem acl wel -
fe sot lou su by thersaid John, and Hugh de. Neylenten; wo. tengo 20 acres
VOD cared ls of land and 5. acres of meadow in: iIBllaeyev ^ oft:
«Ma 10, pardod tà Rcharl M e of Covyntre, ' 7, of his outlawry
Westminster. in the county of North Sdn "fór hon “appdavahoy BB See ro the justices of
the Bench to answer touching a plea of John de Longevill of Norhamp-
ton that he re ur an for the time in which he was his receiver :
on certificate b EVE , chief justice, that he has now surrendered
to the Flete prison.
i v Miy. ld [d ci p for! ke ijenation j in xioy aai by Wal ter de ‘Fery D. ! c kn g-
Weite i thes gé, a Tof; 40 acres, of land, 10 acrés. of, iacsius 'and
yee a VA Went dn "Mikidadd ^ "in, the Clay,’ to a chaplain, to celebrate
eet tepen nd] diei ^&éryido: daily in the church of Bekyn¢ham, , for the good estate
d Uu og ene” ‘ing and the, Bald he in life, and, for their, souls after their
We o8 To iadath bind thé souls of tbe. g's progénitora and ,the ancestors of
if eng 2 | o. By, fine of 160s. ; Nottingham.
^ P] LOR yr 5
- May 124, 1^ Biemptiou for. diet Hugh: de Sexhada roni being’ mit on assizes,
1 Werte juries .pr ‘recopmisaticés, and: “from repa) ax i&yor, sheriff,
. :
e hes te ind WAML bis » nd oif ot os mas Boos adt ta coi Red By p.s.
ae sf vtotr la Mrow n Tans me cir.
May 16. The Biké o in hota Her ney, ste Mad off 02022 n (nri n By p.8.
Westin EE n CN E Eae T
, April’ a m 4 ip Wi dei wy, kipg's-alork, of. the, prebaridi which Richard
Went minster. d deceased, held in in the chapel of St. Mary and the Holy Angels,
| York, sony king's, gift by, reason. of the vaideuce of «h8 see of York.
meena Mate s r) Mandate? i ia: ;pirsusmue teint eópte IUBE, spirituality, of A
"Moy. PCM Exemplification. yndew,the, seal now:in ‘use, et leas paseats dated 22
Wetzirisr October, 8. cnet JIL. appointing Henry Miles to the custody of the
te of Yor cast e.
Ir o n0 aM Par Yo morn Ses mt rapa) on cs QUT Of tacos h (owe VF
: May J 0, ,... Pardan,-j ggusidoreion of, iis good. service; to. Walter de.Kent- fer
;Wesni taking i ini the: fexeqt, of agen .& shag andhe; fmm (uiuit) of a stag,
ENSE Shae wheweof he i 1s pup and of any donsequent(outlamtje&. ..^- By p.s.
| ít do fro M his: eet unten
"May " " Parton tam William de. Marlabergh for:.aequiring, iz f€o- from. Thomas
Westminajer.' de; Merle) knight, nine, mergsuages, 130,Rtrps of land, 16 acres of
. 5, jneadon, 6 peri rene gxove;. 10s,: 1d; ofi nent; and w rent of a pound
v; @f pepper, in. Melebury.. Bubbe, asid. to ,be held in ehitef,.and entering
therein without licence; and reatitution to him.'of the. ‘same.
eit uen me metes (T toa tae dal Jy fine o! of 1005.) paid, in the. Aanaper. Dorset.
|. May TM ., Wiesentation, fof. Bisért. do:Broritynirhan] ftacthe:bhüféh!ef Langathen
Westminster. jn the ilinganedod. St. DayideluM bas Wao to sro. ruft
15 EDWARD IIL.—Panr I. 193
18341. MEMBRANE 7.
May 16. Exemplification of letters patent, dated 10 April, 12 Edward III, of
Westminster. protection and safe conduct for the merchants of the societies of the
Bardi and the Peruzzi in exporting 2,000 sacks of wool lept by them
for the king's service.
May 13. Licence for John de Brok to enfeoff John de Bradeston of the manor
Westminster. of White Rothyng, co. Essex, said to be held in chief, and for him to
re-grant the same in tail to the aforesaid John and Joan his wife, with
remainder to his right heirs. By p.s.
May 20. Whereas William de Wike, parson of the church of Meleburi Bubbe,
Westminster. John de Haddon and John de Avyngton lately acquired in fee from
Thomas de Marlebergh, knight, the manor of Illebrewer, with the rever-
sion of the rent which Joan late the wife of Hugh Buryval held in dower
in the manor, said to be. held in chief, and the said Thomas afterwards
acquired from them in tail the same manor and reversion, with remainders
to Henry de Haddon, knight, and Eleanor his wife, for life, and to
William Fitz Warin, knight, Amicis his wife and the heirs of his body,
or failing these to the right heirs of the said William Fits Warin,
without licence, the king of special grace has pardoned these trespasses
and granted licence for Henry and Eleanor, the present tenants, to retain
the manor and rent with remainders as above. By p.s.
May 20. Protection with clause nolumus, for such time as he shall hold the
Westminster. custody, for brother John Gerout, proctor of the prior of the house
of lepers of St. Giles, Pont Audemer, Normandy, whom the king has
appointed to the administration of the fruits and profits of the church
of Sturemynstre Mareschal and the custody of lands in Cherleton, co.
Dorset, pertaining to the prior, as well as of the goods and other
appurtenances of the church and lands, in his hands with other lands,
benefices and goods of aliens of the power of France, to hold from
Easter last during pleasure at the rent of 207. at the exchequer, saving
to the king knights’ fees and advowsons of churches; and for his men
and servants, and the church and the fruits and profits thereof.
May 7. Exemption, for life, of John Howard from being put on assizes, juries
Westminster. or recognisances, and from appointment as mayor, sheriff, coroner,
escheator or other bailiff or minister of the king, against his will.
By p.s.
The like to the following :—
May 14. Hugh de Burguylloun. By p.a.
Westminster.
May 10. Robert de Erpyngham. By p.s.
Westminster.
May 27. Licence for the alienation in mortmain by William Stacy of Tavystok
Westminster. to the prior and brethren of the hospital of St. Mary Magdalen, Tavystok,
of 60s. of rent in Tavystok, not held in chief, as appears by inquisition
taken by John de Caneford of Wellop, escheator in the counties of
Somerset, Dorset, Cornwall and Devon, to find a chaplain to celebrate
divine service daily in their church for the good estate of the king and
the said William in life, for their souls after death and for the souls of
their fathers, mothers, ancestors and heirs. By fine of 100s. Devon.
May 30. Grant, for life, of consideration of good service to Edward II and the
Tower of present king, to Hugh Cok of 2d. a day out of the issues of the county
' of Notyngham, by the hands of the sheriff. d p.s.
9.
194
1341.
May 15.
Westminster.
May 17.
Westminster.
May 20.
Westminster.
May 16.
Westminster.
May 18.
Westminster.
May 21.
Westminster.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane T—cont.
The like to the following :—
. Richard de Leycestre.
John de la Saucerie.
John Russel.
John Wodecok.
Benédict de Walyngford. By p.s.
Nicholas de Harewode.
Adam de Kyngeston. j by the sheriff of York.
William de Allerton,
By p.s.
MEMBRANE 6.
Inspeximus and confirmation of a writing [in French] of Hugh le
Despenser, lord of Glamorgan and Morganwg granting for life to his
yeoman, Richard Blundell, all his lands and tenements in Carleton en
Morlaund, co. Lincoln ;—witnesses, William de Ercalewe, William de
Careswell, Edward de Kendale, Robert de Apperleye, John de Hamslap
and others. Dated at Caversham, 12 May, 14 Edward III. By p.s.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain by John de Haudlo to the
dean and chapter of the church of St. Mary, Salisbury, of a messuage,
a mill, 20 acres of land, 10 acres of meadow and 107. of rent, in Enham
Knight's, co. Southampton, and the advowson of the church of that
town, towards the sustenance of the vicars of their church, so that
they may appropriate the aforesaid church, provided that they find
four of the said vicars to celebrate divine service daily in their church
for his good estate in life, for his soul sfter death and for the souls
of Matilda his wife, Thomas Burnel their son, and all their ancestors,
Edward II and Hugh le Despenser the elder, and cause the vicars to
distribute to the poor yearly on his anniversary 20s. 10d. out of the
messuage, mill, land, meadow and rent. By p.s.
Pardon to William de Wyke, parson of the church of Melebury Bubbe,
John de Haddon and John de Avyngton for acquiring in fee from
Thomas de Marlebergh, knight, the manors of Pinteneye and Werne,
co. Somerset, said to be held in chief, and entering therein without
licence; and licence for them to grant the same to Henry de Haddon,
knight, and Eleanor his wife, to William Fitz Warin and Amicia his
wife and the heirs of the bodies of William and Amicia, with remainder
to the right heirs of William Fitz Warin. By p.s.
Exemption from knighthood, for life, of Roger de Pylkynton. By p.s.
Licence for John de la Hyde of Borne to assign to Edward de Sancto
Johanne the estate for life in the bailiwick of the forestership of the
forest of Snowdon in North Wales, which he has of the king's grant ;
and grant that, if John pre-decease him, the said Edward shall retain
the bailiwick for his life. By p.s.
Pardon to William de Stanes of London of his outlawry in the county
of Warwick for non appearance before the justices of the Bench to
answer touching a plea of William Thurkyl of Warrewyk that he render
an account for the time in which he was his receiver; on certificate by
Roger Hillary, chief justice, that he has now surrendered to the Flete
prison.
. 15 EDWARD III. —Panr I. 195
1341. Membrane 6—cont.
May 20. Exemption from knighthood, for life, of John de Louches, who is
Westminster. always an invalid. By K.
May 1. Licence for the alienation in mortmain by Adam son of Richard de
Westminster. Ulvereston to the prior and convent of Conyngesheveud of 13 acres, 3
roods, of land in Hale, co. Cumberland, with the advowson of the church
of that town, not held in chief; and for the appropriation of the church
by the prior and convent. By p.s.
May 22. Protection with clause nolumus, for such time as he shall hold the
Westminster. custody, for the prior of Horton, an alien, whom the king has appointed
to the custody of the lands, goods and other things pertaining to him
within the realm, lately taken into the king’s hands for lawful causes,
and his men, lands, rents and possessions; that “he be not unjustly
molested in his person or goods by colour of the taking into the king’s
hands of the lands of aliens, because he is of the power of France.
May 4. Licence for the alienation in mortmain by William de Kerdeston of
Westminster. Jand not held in chief to the value of 107. yearly, and the advowsons
of the churches of Neuton, co. Norfolk, and Stratford, co. Suffolk, to
certain chaplains to celebrate divine service in a chapel to be built by
him in honour of the Virgin Mary in his manor of Claxton; and for the
appropriation of the churches by the chaplains, By p.s.
MEMBRANE D.
May 22. Grant, in pity for his infirm estate, to the prior of Lanthomy by
Westminster. Gloucestre that for two years he shall not be put on any commissions
for wools, ninths, tenths or other quota granted to the king. By K.
May 20. Presentation of Thomas Shereman, parson of the church of Bladynton
Westminster. in the diocese of Worcester, to the church of Shobury in the diocese
of London, in the king’s gift by reason of the temporalities of the priory
of Pritewell being in his hands on account of the war with France; on
an exchange of benefices with John Arblaster. By p.s.
May 12. Licence for the prior and convent of Hurle to acquire in mortmain
Westminster. land and rent, not held in chief, to the value of 100s. yearly. By p.s.
Vacated because surrendered, and the prior and convent acquired
lands of the said value by other letters patent, enrolled 27 Edward III.
May 23. Assignment to John de Bokelond, in satisfaction of 6/7. 3s. 3d. due
Westminster. for 1 sack, 9 cloves, of his wool taken by those appointed to take in
the county of Southampton 1,000 sacks of the 20,000 granted to the
king in the last Parliament at Westminster, to be paid for out of the
subsidy of a ninth of sheaves, lambs and fleeces of the second year of
the grant in places nearest to those from whom the wool is taken,
according to the price for the sack in the said county ordained at
Nottingham, of the said subsidy from the parish of Wollop; with the
usual provisions in case the subsidy fall short or excced the sum due.
May 15. Licence for the alienation in mortmain by Robert de Walton and
Westminster. Margaret his wife to the prior and convent of Kertemel, in satisfaction
of 50s. of the 100s. yearly of land and rent which they had the licence of
Edward II to acquire, of a carucate of land in Holker in Konan held
196
1341.
May 22.
Westminster.
May 16.
Westminster.
May 20.
Westminster.
Feb. 9.
Westminster
April 25.
Westminster.
May 12.
Westmuster.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 56—cont.
of the prior and of the yearly value of 23s. 4d., as appears by inquisition
taken by William de Catesby, late escheator in the counties of Warwick,
Leicester, Nottingham, Derby and Lancaster.
Exemplification under the seal now in use of letters patent, dated
98 April, 14 Edward III, granting to William de Monte Acuto, earl of
Salisbury and marshal of England, the advowsons of the cells of Care
well, co. Devon, Holne, co. Dorset, St. Carrick, co. Cornwall, and Malpas
in Wales, as pertaining to the priory of Montacute.
MEMBRANE 4.
Presentation of Walter de Brykyngdon, person of the church of Little
Bermyngham in the diocese of Norwich to the vicarage of Chesthunt
in the diocese of London, in the king's gift by reason of lands and
benefices of men of France being in his hands on account of the war with
them; on an exchange of benefices with William Devyaa.
Peter Jouce of Antwerp, going beyond the seas, has letters nominating
Galvan de Suthorpe and Robert de Holewell as his attorneys until
1 August. Master John de Thoresby received the attorneys.
Grant to Guy Brian, king's yeoman, that the lands in Dertemuth,
- Clifton and Hardenesse, which Joan late the wife of John de Carreu
holds for life of the king's grant, and which are extended at 77. 10s. 4d.
yearly, aa appears by inquisition taken by John de Caneford, escheator
in the counties of Somerset, Dorset, Devon and Cornwall, shall remain
to him in fee. By p.s.
Mandate to the said Joan to attorn to him for her services.
Vacated because surrendered and otherwise below, and these lettere
are on the files of 16 Edward IIT.
John Morice, knight, going to Ireland on the king’s service, has letters
nominating John de Cryngelford and William de Holcote as his attorneys
in England for one year. |
The abbot of Bardon (sic) received the attorneys by writ.
Whereas the king and council have ordained that a certain number
of sacks of wool of the wool taken for him in divers counties, to wit
414 sacks, 10 stones, of wool in the county of Northampton,
22 sacks, 23 cloves, of wool with 2 sacks, 5 cloves, of lambe-
wool in the county of Southampton, 12 sacks in the county of Suffolk,
4 sacks in the county of Worcester, 5 sacks in the county of
Derby, 8 sacks, 2 stones, in the county of Hertford, 12 sacks, 22 stones,
in the county of Dorset, 1 sack, 6 stones, 4 pounds, in the county
of Somerset, and 34 sarplars, 3 sacks, 22 stones, of wool in the county
of Leicester, shall be shipped with all speed in the ports of London and
Southampton for parts beyond the seas for the deliverance of the king’s
kinsman Henry de Lancastre, earl of Derby, the king has appointed
his serjeants-at-arms, Walter de Betele, Henry de Baa and William de
Radcclive, and Robert Chaumberleyn to release in the said counties
the king’s wool if arrested, in whose hands soever it be, and bring the
wool from the county of Southampton to the port of Southampton, and
the wool from the other counties to the port of London, with all speed,
and commands all sheriffs, takers, purveyors, receivers and searchers of
wool and others to aid them herein. By K,
16 EDWARD IlI.—Panr 1. 197
1341. Membrane 4—cont.
May 20. — Appointment of William le Yonge of Nesbit to the office of controller
Westminster. of the custom of wines, wools, hides and wool-fells, as well as of the
custom of 3d. in the pound and other petty customs and prests due
to the king by merchants and aliens in the ports of Hertilpol and Yarm,
during pleasure, on condition that he write his rolls with his own hands,
Stay there continually and execute the office in person. He is to have
the custody of one part of the cocket seal for such time as he shall hold
the office. By C.
May 25. Er pesi for such time as the lands shall be in the king’s hands,
Westminster. 0 as de Metham to the custody of the castle and forest of Riche-
uda and the stewardship of the lands late of John, duke of Brittany
and earl of Richmond, in.the wapentake of Richemund, which came
into the king's hands by the death of the earl and have been assigned
with the rest of his lands for the sustenance of the king’s children,
Lionel, John, Isabella and Joan, in like manner as William Daubeny
held the same when the landa were in the hands of the earl. By p.s.
Mandate to Peter de Richemund for livery to him of these which
with other lands of the earl beyond Trent are in his custody by the
king's appointment, and payment of such fee as the said William or
other keepers or stewards there have had.
May 18. Pardon to Thomas de Metham for acquiring in fee from Sibyl late
Wesuninster. the wife of John de Metham the manor of Willeye, co. Nottingham,
held of the king by the fee farm rent of 10/. and entering therein
without licence; and licence for him to retain the same. By p.s.
May 24. Grant to William de Feriby, king’s clerk, of the prebend of Bilton
Westamnster. in the church of St. Peter, York, void by the resignation of Master
William de Alberwyk, and in the king’s gift by reason of the voidance
of the see of York. By p.s.
Mandate in pursuance to the keeper of the spirituality of the said see.
May 23. — Exemplification under the seal now in use of letters patent, dated
Wesuninster. $0 April, 1 Edward III, accepting a grant by Edward II to John de la
March, late yeoman of his pantry, of the office of sheriff of the island of
Gereseie for life.
May 24. The like of letters patent, dated 28 July, 12 Edward III, discharging
Westminster. Richard de Merchesden and his heirs of the rent due for a close called
Blacay, co. Lancaster.
May 23. Grant, in consideration of losses sustained while the lands late of her
Westminster. husband in Ireland which she now holds as dower were detained for a
great while in the king’s hands to Eleanor la Botillere, late the wife of
James le.Botiller, earl of Ormond, of the farm payable by the alien
or of Wilmynton for the priory and lands lately taken into the
Ere hands on account of the war with France. By p.s.
Mandate to the prior to answer the same to her.
May 24. Presentation of Robert de Kighelay to the church of Mitton in the
Westminster. diocese of York. By p.s.
May 24. Grant, at the request of Anthony de Lucy and out of charity, to
Westminster. William de Feriby, king’s clerk, of the prebend of Bilton in the church
of St. Peter, York, in the king's gift by reason of the voidance of the
see of York. By p.s
Mandate in pursuance to the dean and chapter of the said diii:
198
1341.
May 1D.
Westminster.
May 13.
Westminster.
May 15.
Westminster.
May 8.
Westminster.
May 15.
Westminster.
May 12.
Westmustor.
May 19.
Westminster.
May 20.
Westminster.
May 20.
Westminster.
May 16.
Westminster.
May 22.
Westminster.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
MEMBRANE 3.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain by John son of Ralph Barn
of Sempyngham, chaplain, to the prior and convent of Sempyngham
of a messuage and 15 acres of land in Sempyngham to find two lamps
burning nightly before the shrine of St. Gilbert in their church of St.
Mary. By fine of 20s. paid in the hanaper.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain by John de Lavynton, parson of
the church of Chuseldene, and Roger de Wyllesford, chaplain, to the
abbot and convent of Hyde by Winchester, in satisfaction of 60s. of the
102. yearly of land and rent which they have the king's licence to
acquire, of a messuage, 110 acres of land, 1 acre of meadow and 6s. of rent,
in Brounecadevere and Nonhampton, the said messuage and lands
being of the yearly value of 20s. as appears by inquisition taken by
John de Alveton, late escheator in the counties of Southampton, Wilts,
Oxford, Berks, Bedford and Buckingham.
Exemption of Philip de Hardeshull from knighthood, because it has
been testified before the king and council that he is feeble and broken
by age. By K.
Licence for Thomas Surtays to grant for life to Thomas Surtays ‘le
fitz’ the manor of Northgoseford, co. Northumberland, said to be held in
chief. By p.s.
Exemption of Henry de Atherton from knighthood, because it has
been testified before the king that he is very infirm. By p.s.
Vacated because surrendered.
Pardon to Roger Purefey of Covyntre of his outlawry in the county
of Northampton for non appearance before the justices of the Bench
to answer touching a plea of John de Longevill of Northampton, the
elder, that he render an account for the time in which he was his
receiver; on certificate by Roger Hillary, chief justice, that he has now
surrendered to the Flete prison.
Assignment for the sustenance of the king’s children, Lionel, John,
Isabella and Joan, of the issues of the lands in England, late of John,
duke of Brittany and earl of Richmond. [Federa.] By p.s.
Robert Fitz Payn is excused for not attending the Parliament sum-
moned at Westminster a fortnight after Easter last, because it has been
testified before the king and council that he was too infirm to come.
By K.
Appointment of John Frost to the office of controller of the custom
of wines, wools, hides and wool-fells, as well as of the custom of 3d. in the
pound, and of other petty customs and prests due,to the king by mer-
chants and aliens in the port of Great Yarmouth, during pleasure, on
condition that he write his rolls with his own hand, stay there continu-
ally, and execute the office in person. He is to have the custody of one
part of the cocket seal for such time as he shall hold the office. By C.
Protection with clause volumus in Ireland, for one year, for William
son of Thomas de Rupe, staying on the king’s service in Wales. By K.
Exemption, for life, of Simon de Holand from being put on assizes,
juries or recognisances, and from appointment as mayor, sheriff, coroner,
escheator or other bailiff or minister of the king, against his will.
By p.s.
1341.
May 23.
Westminster.
May 24.
Westminster.
Feb. 9.
Westminster.
May 1.
Westminster.
May 18.
Westminster.
May 20.
Westmn-eter.
May 23.
Westminster.
May 18.
Westminster.
May 20.
Westminster.
15 EDWARD IIL—Pazr I. 199
Membrane 3—cont.
Presentation of Hugh de Rothewell, parson of the church of Nettles-
well in the diocese of London, to & mediety of the church of Isham in
the diocese of Lincoln, in the king's gift by reason of the voidance of
the see of Lincoln; on an exchange of benefices with Robert de Braun-
destone.
Notification that John Host, Nicholas Scutellare of Brugges, Denys
Scaten and John Stikerap of Ypres, attorneys in England, of the said
towns, have substituted Thomas Palmere of Winchester to receive in
the name of the towns and for themselves 20 sacks of wool in the
county of Sussex, 26 sacks of wool in the county of Somerset and 23
sacks of wool in the county of Wilts.
Grant, for good service in staying continually by the king's side, to
Guy de Bryan, king's yeoman, that that part of the lordship and profit
which the king had of the gift of Nicholas de Teukesbury in the towns
of Clyfton, Dertemouth and Hardenesse, now held for life by Joan de
Carrue of the king's grant, shall remain to him and his heirs to hold
as fully as the king held it before the grant to Joan. By p.s.
MEMBRANE 9.
Protection, until 1 August, for Robert de Whetewe and Henry Annore
sent by John de Insulas, mayor of the city of Bordeaux, to purvey in
England victuals for the sustenance of him and his household and of
others staying with him in the defence of the city. By C.
Pardon to Walter le Botiller and Edith his wife for acquiring in fee
from Richard Smerk a messuage, a mill, 60 acres of land, 7 aeree of
meadow, 4 acres of wood and 2 acres of moor, in Holebury, Esttuderle
and Estdeen, said to be held in chief, and entering therein without
licence; and licence for them to retain the same.
By fine of 40s. Southampton.
Protection and safe conduct for Charles de Mountmorensy and Matthew
his brother, coming to the king from France, with six horsemen and
their households. [Fadera.] By K.
The like for John Randolf, earl of Murref, as above, with twenty
horsemen. [Fadera.] By K.
Protection with clause nolumus, for such time as he shall hold the
custody, for brother Thomas Hemfr’, proctor in England of the abbot
of Préaux, who has been appointed by the king to the custody of the
lands of the abbot lately taken into his hands for legitimate causes.
By K.
Pardon, in consideration of his unwearied labours and heavy losses
in the king’s service in the march of Scotland, to John, bishop of
Carlisle, of 97/7. 16s. bd. due from him for the tenth for two years,
granted to the king by the clergy. By K.
Licence, in consideration of his charges in the king’s service, for the
said bishop to acquire in mortmain land and rent, not held in chief,
to the value of 20 marks yearly. By p.s.
Grant to the bailiffs and good men of the city of Hereford of murage
for ten years. By EK.
200
1341.
May 1.
Westminster.
May 28.
Tower of
London.
May 15.
Westminster.
May 10.
Westminster.
May 16.
Westminster.
May 20.
Westminster
May 20.
Westminster.
May 21.
Westminster.
; GALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 2—cont.
Mandate to the dean of the church of St. Mary, Lincoln, to admit
Humphrey de Hastang, king's clerk, to the prebend of Nassyngton in
the said church, in the king's gift by reason of the voidance of the see,
which the king by letters patent has granted to the said Humphrey.
Respite from knighthood for one year to Thomas Fabel.
By K. and by fine of 40s.
MEMBRANE 1.
Whereas Geoffrey le Scrope in his lifetime acquired in fee from John,
duke of Brittany and earl of Richmond, the manor of Daneby upon
Wysk, held in chief, and as well the said Geoffrey as Henry le Sorope
his son and heir, after his death, entered upon the same without licence ;
in consideration of the good service of the former and of a fine made by
the latter, the king has pardoned the trespasees herein, and made
restitution of the manor, which had been taken into his hands with
other lands of the said Geoffrey after his death.
By K. and by fine of 100.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain by Oliver de B[ohooun],
William de Hoyvill, Philip de Hyngeluede, Cristiana Stari and Thomas
de Medmenham, to the Austin Friars, intending to dwell at Winchester
of three messuages in that city, to build a church and dwelling-houses
on. By p.s. [14,014.]
Exemplification, under the seal now in use of letters patent, dated 25
January, 14 Edward III, in favour of Thomas de Rokeby.
[Calendar of the Patent Rolls, 14 Edward III, p. 412.]
Licence for Richard Talbot and Elizabeth his wife to grant, in fee, to
- Thomas Talbot, clerk, the reversion of the manors of Swyndon, co. Wilts,
Donynton with 4/. of rent in Hertwell, co. Buckingham, and Melton, oo.
Kent, and two parts of the manor of Shryvenham, co. Berks, said to be
held in chief, which Mary late the wife of Aymer de Valencia, earl of
Pembroke, holds in dower of the inheritance of the said Elizabeth ; and
for him to re-grant the same to them and the heirs of Richard.
By K. and by fine of 40s. Buckingham, Berks, Wilts.
Whereas John de Thorpe, king’s clerk, lately instituted on the king’s
presentation to the church of Flamsted in the diocese of Lincoln, who
not long since while in the custody thereof was removed for a certain
time and detained in custody by the king’s command, and against whom
while in the custody of it injuries and damages as well over the posses-
sion of the church as in holding of his goods were done by his enemies
in the confidence that they would not be punished for the same, is now
delivered from custody by the king and in person and by hie servants
is suing in divers courts and places for a remedy herein,
the king has taken him and his men and servante under his special
protection in prosecuting their business, staying there and returning
home again.
Pardon, in consideration of good service done by him, to William
Fraunk of the fine which he made with the king for trespasses whereof
he is indicted before Nicholas de C[antelu] and his fellows, justices of
oyer and terminer in the counties of Lincoln, Nottingham and Derby.
By p.s. [14070.]
15 EDWARD III.—Panr f. 901
1341. Membrane 1—cont.
May 22. Exemplification, under the seal now in use, of letters patent dated
Westminster. 18 June, 14 Edward III, in favour of Peter, cardinal priest of St. Praxed's,
and Bertrand, cardinal deacon of St. Mary's in Aquiro.
[Calendar of the Patent Rolls, 14 Edward III. p. 547.]
May 21. By divers inquisitions taken by the sheriff of Wilts it is found that a
Westminster. messuage, 22 acres of land, 3 acres of meadow and 3 acres of wood,
in Brembleshawe, late of John le White of Brembleshawe, hanged for
felony as is said, were taken into the king's hands on 20 December
last, that these are held of William de Sancto Umero, and that the
king's year, day and waste out of the messuage and lands are of the
value of 30s. 4d. At the request of the said William, the king has
granted to him all that pertains to him of the year, day and waste on
his rendering the said sum at the exchequer, half at Michaelmas and
half at Easter.
June 1. Whereas Nicholas Cotrich and Alice his wife acquired in tail from
Tower of Godfrey Giffard, sometime bishop of Worcester, a messuage, 30 acres
London. of land, 1 acre of meadow and 10 acres of pasture, in Hambury Salt-
mersh, held in chief of Edward I, and as well they as Walter Cotrich
their son and heir, entered into the same without licence; the king,
for a fine made by the latter has pardoned the trespasses herein, and
granted licence for him to retain the meesuage and lands.
By fine of 60s. Gloucester.
May 22. Grant to Robert de Ufford, earl of Suffolk, that, whereas the king
Westminster. by letters patent lately committed to him a messuage called ' Bascourt,’
in Rodecrouchestrete without Crypilgate, London, during pleasure, he
shall hold the same in tail male. By p.s.
[Vacated | because surrendered [and otherwise] below.
MEMBRANE 50d.
Jan. 26. Commission of oyer and terminer to William Scot, Richard de Kelles-
Westminster. hull, William de Notton and Kichard de Byrton, on complaint by Walter
Turk and John Syward of London that John But, Koger Strattone,
Thomas Blosse, Thomas de Etone, Simon '"laylour, Robert Freman,
Robert Heymond, Christopher Palmere, Alexander atte Crouche, John
atte Sonde, William atte Sonde, Hobert Love, John Bryd, William
Martyn, Simon Palfreman, Adam Suthwold, Saier Coggere, William
Copyn, Walter le Clerk, William Cokerel, Richard ‘Laillour, John
Bollard, Robert Mone, Kobert Aunselote, Alexander son of Nicholas
Barbier, Kobert l'ayn, Saier le Clerk, Khas Palmere, John Woderoue,
Simon son of Nicholas, John le Bere, William Scurel, Simon le Breuster,
Adam Trompour, John Bewest, Hugh Asselote, William Aunselote, Robert
Asselote, Robert Grenewey, John Watersshope, Henry Laudemare,
William Joop, William Mockyn, Thomas Paycok, Thomas Huchon,
Richard de Arnho, John atte Hach and others carried away their goods
at Little Ocle and Waleton in the port of Haneford, co. Essex. By p.s.
Jan. 26. The like to Richard, earl of Arundel, Gilbert Talbot, Ralph Basset
Westminster. of Drayton, Hugh Tirell and Adam de Swynesheved, touching the death
of James de Hopton, killed at Stoteresdon, co. Salop, in the presence of
the sheriff, who was holding his turn there.
202
1341.
Jan. 16.
(ste).
Westminster.
Feb. 3.
Langley.
Feb. 9.
Weatr-izster.
Jan. 27.
Westminster.
Feb. 7.
Westminster.
Jan. 26.
Westminster.
Jan. 27.
Westminster.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 50d.—cont.
The like to Robert de Scardeburgh, John de Boyvill, Roger de Pikeryng
and John de Feriby, touching the death of William son of Katharine
de Lughteburgh, killed at Wulton, co. Leicester. By p.s.
MEMBRANE 49d.
Commission of oyer and terminer to Robert Parvyng, John Morice,
Richard de Monte Caniso, Richard de Kelleshull and Robert de Teye,
touching any homicides, murders, larcenies and other felonies in the
counties of Bedford, Buckingham, Oxford, Berks, Surrey, Sussex, South-
ampton, Wilts and Middlesex, whether of the time of Edward II or of
the present king. By K. & C.
Association of William Basset and William de la Launde with Nicholas
de Cantilupo, John de Wylughby and John de Kyrketon, appointed in
a like commission in the county of Lincoln.
Commission to Roger Chaundos, John Wake, John de Gouyz, Roger
le Guldene and John Brunyng, to see that the statute of Winchester
is duly observed in the county of Dorset, especially in the absence of
the king who is about to go beyond the seas, and to hear and determine
felonies and trespasses committed in that county from 6 July, 12
Edward III, or from now. By C.
MEMBRANE 48d.
Commission of oyer and terminer to William Scot, William Basset,
William de Thorpe and William de Teye, on complaint by Robert de
Bourghchier that William Gilbert, William de Mepeshale, Thomas
Busshe, Hugh Gilbert, John his brother, William 'Wiliamesprest de
Mepeshale, William atte Newehalle and others entered his free warren
at Retyngdon, co. Essex, and hunted therein, and carried away his goods
there with hares, rabbits, pheasants and partridges from the warren.
By K.
The like to Hugh de Hastynges, William Scot, Hugh de Saxham and
Peter de Ty, in the county of Suffolk, touching the death of Geoffrey
Costyn, yeoman of the earl of Suffolk, killed at Ipswich. By EK.
MEMBRANE 47d.
Commission of oyer and terminer to John de Haveryngton the younger,
knight, John de Mansergh, clerk, and William Laurence, touching the
account of the money now being collected pursuant to the grant to
the mayor and bailiffs of Lancaster of pavage for three years, as it is
alleged that the money is not being applied to the purpose for which
it was granted, the town being already sufficiently paved. By C.
Appointment of Richard de Aldeburgh and William Basset, in the
place of Robert Parvyng and William Scot, respectively, who are atten-
dant upon the king’s business elsewhere, in the late commission of
1341.
Feb. 4.
Westminster.
Feb. 6.
Langley.
Feb. 8.
Weatrninster.
Feb. 10.
Westminster.
15 EDWARD III.—Panr I. 203
Membrane 47d.—cont.
oyer and terminer to them and John de Monte Gomeri, Robert de
Nevill, John de Rithre and Geoffrey de Cotes, touching trespasses in
queen Philippa's parks and closes at Pontefract, Rothewell, Altoftes,
Roundehaye, Crydelyng, Cowyk, Knaresburgh, Scoles, Kypax and
Tykhill, co. York, and Gringeleye, co. Nottingham, in her free chace at
Knaresburgh, and at Acworth, Ouston, Secroft, Almanbury, Bradeford,
Marcheden, Parlyngton, Berewyk and Beghale. By C.
Commission to William Basset, Thomas de Brayton and John de Maune-
sere as overseers of the statute [of Westminster, 13 Edward I, cap. 47]
for preservation of salmon in the rivers Ouse, Qwerf, Aire and Derwent,
co. York.
MEMBRANE 46d.
Commission to Thomas Blaunfrount, Hugh de Cokesey, John de
Grafton, John de la Lee and Peter de Greote, to make inquisition in
the county of Worcester touching alleged wastes and destructions com-
mitted in lands and woods pertaining to the manors of Bremesgrave
and Norton, since these have been in the king’s hands by reason of
minority of the heir of Edmund de Mortuo Mari, tenant in chief.
Whereas the king lately inhibited Philip de Thame, prior of the Hos-
pital of St. John of Jerusalem in England, and John Pavely and Arnold
de Servietto his confreres from carrying or procuring to be carried from
the realm money, treasure or jewels, by pretext of papal bulls or man-
dates of the chief master of the Hospital or others, from compelling
any of the brethren or others of the Hospital in England or other men
to pass beyond the seas from the realm, from causing, by way of
visitation, inquisitions or informations by any authority whatsoever
over persons or possessions of the hospital in England, the secrets of the
realm to be discovered, and from anything to the king's damage and
the weakening of the realm, and whereas the said John and Arnold
as adherents of the king’s enemies beyond the seas, with the assent
of the said Philip, have attempted and daily attempt divers damages
and excesses contrary to the prohibition; he has appointed John de
Watenhull king's clerk, and Roger Power, king's serjeant-at-arms, to
arrest Philip, John and Arnold wherever found, and have them before
him and the council on the first Sunday in Lent to abide the order of
the council By K. & C.
Commission, pursuant to the statute of Northampton and the ordin-
ance of the late Parliament at Westminster for the arrest of suspected
persons to Robert de Sadyngton, William Scot, Robert de Scardeburgh
and Henry Grove, to arrest the persons who on market days and other
days make unlawful assemblies at the town of St. Ives and elsewhere
in the county of Huntingdon, and kill and maim merchants ond others,
plundering some, imprisoning others until they make fines and ransoms
with them at their will, and extorting from others great sums by
threats and fear of death, to make inquisitions touching felonies and
misdeeds charged against those arrested and others at the town and to
punish those found guilty.
Changed because sealed at another time by K. & C.
204
1341.
Feb. 1b.
Wesim:nster.
Feb. 12.
Westminster.
Feb. 16.
Westminster.
Feb. 10.
West meter.
Feb. 26.
Woodstock.
Feb. 27.
Woodstock.
March 10.
Westminster.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
MEMBRBANB 45d.
Commission de wallits et fossatis to Robert de Sadyngton, Thomas
de Blasten and Gervase de Wileford along the coast of the river Thames
in the town of Westminster and the parts adjacent, between ‘la Neyt’
and the bar of the New Temple, London.
MEMBBANE 44d.
Appointment of Robert de Scardeburgh in the place of Robert Par-
vyng, who is at present attendant upon the king’s business elsewhere,
in the commission of oyer and terminer to William de Bohoun, earl of
Northampton, the said Robert, John Morice, Richard de Monte Caniso,
Richard de Kelleshull and Robert de Teye, touching murders and other
felonies in the counties of Bedford, Buckingham, Oxford, Berks, Surrey,
Sussex, Southampton, Wilts, and Middlesex. By K. & C
A like commission to Thomas Wake of Lydel, Reginald de Cobham,
John de Sutton, John de la Rokele and Thomas de Lincoln in the
counties of Essex, Hertford, Norfolk and Suffolk. By K.
Commission to R. bishop of Salisbury, Robert de Hungerford, Robert
Selyman, Hildebrand de London, John de Rochee, John de Wynter-
bourne and William de Percehay to find by inquisition in the county
of Wilts whether the earls of Salisbury in times past have been seised
in fee of the castle and town of Old Sarum and the office of the
shrievalty of the county, and if so, under what circumstances these
passed from their hands to the hands of the king. By p.s.
MEMBRANE 42d.
Commission of oyer and terminer to John de Veer, eerl of Oxford,
Thomas de Brewosa, William Crocheman, Thomas de Radeclif, John de
Gaynesford and Henry del Grene, touching homicides, murders, larcenies
and other felonies in the county of Kent whether of the time of
Bdward II or of the present king. By K. & C.
MEMBRANE 37d.
The like to Bartholomew de Burgherssh, John Dengayne and John de
Berneye, in the counties of Cambridge, Huntingdon, Northampton and
Rutland. By E. & C.
The like to the following in the counties named : —
Richard, earl of Arundel.
Gilbert Talbot.
Richard Talbot.
Richard de la Pole.
Hugh Tyrel.
Adam de Swynesheved.
Salop, Stafford.
By EK. & C.
Thomas de Asteleye.
Roger Hillary.
Robert de Scardeburgh.
William Wade.
Richard de Smetheton.
Warwick, Leicester.
By K. & C
15 EDWARD III.—Pan7T I. 205
1841. Membrane 3 1d —cont.
March 28. Commission of the peace, pursuant to the statutes of Winchester and
Langley. Northampton, and of oyer and terminer, to Simon de Swanlond, John
de Cherleton and John de Bray in the county of Middlesex. By C.
MEMBBANE 36d.
Feb. 28. Commission of oyer and terminer to William Scot, William Basset,
Woodstock. Robert de Shardeburgh, Peter de Ty and Hugh de Saxham, on com-
plaint by Robert de Ufford, earl of Suffolk, that whereas the king,
because he was staying on his service in parts beyond the seas, took
him and his men, lands and possessions into his special protection and
he had caused divers victuals for the sustenance of himself and his
men then with the king to be brought to Yarmouth and put for safe
oustody in the house of his servant Richer de Gymyngham to be sent
to him beyond the seas, Bartholomew de Thorpe and Geoffrey Trote,
bailiffs of Great Yarmouth, Alexander Fastolf, John Perbroun, John de
Beverle, Thomas son of Alexander Fastolf, William Assheman, Nicholas
Assheman, William atte Meedwe, Edmund de Carleton, John de Alemayn,
Robert Assheman, Geoffrey Elys, Henry Randolf, Roger de Croxton,
Henry Reynald, John Lewe the younger, Thomas Charles and others
broke the doors and windows of the house, entered the house, carried
&way the victuals with other goods and 2007. in money, and besieged
the said Richer for some time and assaulted him so that his life
was despaired of and imprisoned him until he made fine for 40/. for
his deliverance. By K
Feb. 28. — The like, touching the death of Geoffrey Costyn, tke earl’s yeoman,
Woodstock. killed at Ipswich. By K.
March 1. Commission to William de Broklesby and Peter Nicole of Whyteby
Westminster. to make inquisition in the county of York touching a petition of the
king's yeoman, Reymund Seguyn, his butler, setting forth that he
lately shipped 40 tuns of wine in a ship called la Godyer of London
to be taken from that port to the receiver of the king's victuals at
Berwick on Tweed, and on the voyage the ship was broken by the
violence of the sea near the port of Whyteby and 17 tuns of the wine
were totally lost, but nevertheless the treasurer and barons of the
exchequer intend to charge his account with the 17 tuns, and praying
for relief herein, and certify the king of all particulars of the loss of the
said wine. By C.
Feb. 28. | Commission of oyer and terminer to John Dengayne, Roger Hillary, -
Woodstock. William Basset and John de Berneye in the county of Huntingdon, on
complaint by John Lovetot, chief forester of the king's forest of Wau-
that whereas of late he followed some men on a trespass com-
mitted within the forest to Elynton and according to his office would
have attached them with the king’s deer taken in the forest, Robert
de Byry, knight, Thomas de Kyngeston, knight, and William Mauduyt
by force rescued the attachments and with their confederates assaulted
him and Nicholas Lovetot his serjeant. By K. & C.
March 8. The like to John de Monte Gomery, Hamo de Cokeseye, John de Rous
Westminster. and John de Grafton, touching the persons who broke the park of
queen Philippa at Feckenham, co. Worcester, hunted therein and in
her forest there, felled her trees, fished in her several fisheries and
carried away her fish, trees and other goods, By C,
206
1341.
Feb. 1.
Woodstock.
March 13.
Westminster.
March 10.
Langley.
March 12.
Weotn_inster.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
MEMBBANE 35d.
Commission to Robert son of Elys, John le Bruyn and Thomas de
Tocheswyk reciting that William de Wychyndon, chaplain, has made
petition that, whereas John de Molyns and Richard de Bifeld, late
steward of the said John, ejected him from a messuage and 7 acres, and
a moiety of a virgate and an acre of land, in Brehull, co. Buckingham,
after Michaelmas last, and took away from him charters and other
muniments, and the said John held the messuage and lands until the
day when his lands were taken into the king’s hands on account of
the rebellion of the same, and in this way the same are now in the
king’s hands, the king will remove his hands therefrom, and appointing
them to find by inquisition, taken in the presence of Nicholas de Boke-
londe and John de Cory, king's clerks, keepers of the lands late of the
said John, whether the facts are as stated. By p.s.
Injunction to queen Philippa’s steward and bailiffs of Pontefract that,
whereas in the statute of Winchester, [13] Edward I, it is contained
that if any stranger do pass by in cities, boroughs or market towns
he shall be arrested by the watch until the morning, and if suspicion
be had of him he shall be delivered to the sheriff, to be kept in gaol,
and if he will not suffer himself to be arrested the hue and cry shall
be raised to take him, and in like manner in the statute of Northampton,
2 Edward III, it is contained that none shall go or ride armed, and in
the statute of Westminster, 5 Edward III. it is contained that, if there
be any suspicion against any one, he shall be arrested and imprisoned,
&nd whereas the king understands that in their town, notwithstanding
these statutes, there are frequent breaches of the peace, for which no
remedy is applied by them as their office requires, and by their luke-
warmness the evildoers are much emboldened, whereat he is much
moved, they are to arrest without delay and imprison all persons in
their bailiwick forming unlawful assemblies, going armed or bringing
armed force, or notoriously suspected, and to make diligent inquisition
of the names of such evildoers and their receivers, and to arrest all
those found guilty by the inquisition, behaving themselves herein so
that no default or negligence on their part compel the king to deal
severely with them and the liberty of them and their town.
Commission to Richard, earl of Arundel, justice of North Wales, to
find by inquisitions the true value of all lands, lordships, offices, baili-
wicks and other things granted by the king to any persons whatsoever
in North Wales, from the time of his coronation until now, whether
in fee, for term of life or years or otherwise, and of the lands and
bailiwicks now in his hands, as he is informed that very many persons
unduly hold lands, lordships, offices and bailiwicks there by colour of
pretended grants and appointments by him, obtained by concealment
of half the value of the lands or more by means of false extents and
Statements returned into the chancery and elsewhere. By p.s.
Commission to William Mot, John Frost and John son of William de
Gaysele of Great Yarmouth to make inquisition in the county of Suffolk
touching divers wools, hides and wool-fells and other merchandise of the
king's enemies of Scotland, lately arrested for him as forfeit in & ship from
Scotland, putting in at Kyrkele Rode, which have been sold, taken away
and concealed, to seize into his hands the said cargo, in whosesoever
hands these now are, to be kept in safe custody until further order,
and to certify him of the names of those by whom the cargo was taken
away and the value of the cargo. By C.
15 EDWARD III.—PanrT I. 207
1341. Membrane 35d —cont.
March 10. Commission of oyer and terminer to Thomas de Metham, Brian de
Langley. Thornhill, William del Lound and Thomas de Burton in the county o*
York, touching the persons who have broken the parks of Beverley,
Ripun, Shirburn in Elmet and Burton by Beverley, which are of the tem-
poralities of the void see of York, since these came into the kipp's
hands, hunted in these and the free chaces at the said town of Shirburn,
Niderdale and Cawod, ^s well as in the free warrens there and nt
Wilton, Ottelay, Munketon and Patryngton, annexed to such temporali-
ties, without his licence, felled trees and fished in the stews and free
fisheries there, and carried away fish and trees as well as deer from
the parks and chaces and hares, rabbits, partridges and pheasants from
the warrens. By p.s.
March 28. Commission to John Moryce, supplying the placc of John Darcy,
Langley. justiciary in Ireland, Master Robert de Askeby, chancellor there, and
High de Burgh, treasurer of the exchequer of Dublin, to find by inquigi-
tions and certify the king in his chancery of England what and how
many ministers are attendant upon the kinp's business in that land
and in what offices, what fees and wages each of them receivee yearly
from him and for that cause, what service each minister does in his
office or what place he holds and what profits and issues from such
office accrue to the king's profit or loss, how many and what ministers
are necessary at the present time for the due discharge of his officee in
that land, taking into account the issues and profits answered to him
there, how the ministers now in such offices and others who have been
in the same since he assumed the governance of the realm have behaved,
and of all other matters affecting the state of that land and the king's
profit. By p.s.
MEMBBANE 34d.
March 6. Appointment of William Basset in the place of Master John de
Westminster. Hildesle, who is unable to serve, in the commission to Robert Parvyng,
William Scot, the said Master John, Thomas de Heppescotes, Roger de
Baukwell and Richard de la Pole of the Peke, of justices in eyre for
common pleas of this turn at the Tower of London, and of oyer and
terminer touching pleas of liberties and complaints against ministers
of Edward II or of the present king. By EK. & C.
March 8. Mandate to the said Robert, William, William, Roger and Richard
Westminster. that if they cannot all conveniently attend to the premises then such
five, four, three or two as shall be present shall proceed therein.
By K. & C.
Feb. 28. ^ Commission of oyer and terminer to William Scot, Robert de Scarde-
Woodstock. burgh, Constantine de Mortuo Mari, John de Sutton, Richard de Kelles-
hull and John de Berneye, on complaint by Thomas son of Thomas de
Scalariis, knight, that Richard son of Edmund de Sancto Edmundo, John
de Bereford, William son of William Giffard, knight, Thomas de Batesford,
knight, Ralph de Bockyngg, knight, John ate Lee, Geoffrey ate Lee,
Thomas ate Lee, Richard ate Lee, James ate Lee, John son of Edmund
de Sancto Edmundo, John Senicle of St. Edmunds, Gilbert le Barbour
of St. Edmunds, Hugh de Glemesford, Laurence de Laveneye, John
Tristram, Richard de Manston, Stephen de Sydelesmere, William Shanke
of St. Edmunds, Adam Byke, John ate Melne and others carried away
his goods at Manston, co. Suffolk. By K.
4 —m-—
. 908
1341.
March ]2.
Weetmirster.
March 13.
Westmmster.
March 10.
Langley.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 34d—aont.
Commission to William Motte, John de Elyngham and John Froet
to search all ships and boats in porta, waters and places along the coast
of the counties of Norfolk and Suffolk and also upon the sea, to seize
as forfeit to the king all wools, hides and wool-fells found in these
uncocketed with the ships and boats wherein the same are found, and
to certify him from time to time in the chancery or at the exchequer
of their proceedings. For their labours and charges herein the king
by advice of the council will give them a fourth part of the forfeited
wools and other merchandise, so that they answer at the exchequer for
the other three parts. If by their default and negligence such mer-
chandise pass from the realm uncocketed and uncustomed, the king will
have diligent enquiry made of their bearing, and punish them if they
be found guilty. This commission is sent because it is reported that
especially since the first passage of the king to Brabant many merchants.
and others have shipped such merchandise in the said counties without
payment of the custom and subsidy due to him, contrary to his procla-
mation.
Association of John de Rither with Henry Vavasour, John de Eland.
Nicholas de Wortele, William Scot and Francis de Barneby, appointed
by letters patent in the West Riding of Yorkshire to keep the peace and
the statutes of Winchester and Northampton, to make inquisitions
touching felonies and trespasses from 6 July, 12 Edward ITI, and from
now and to hear and determine the same. By C.
MEMBRANE 33d.
At the suit of James, vicar of the church of Lanum, setting forth
that he and his predecessors time out of mind in right of their vicarage
have had 60s. yearly, at Martinmas and Whitsunday by the hands of
the archbishop of York, when the see is full, and by the hand of the
king’s escheator or other keeper of the temporalities of the see in time of
voidance, out of the manor of Lanum, parcel of such temporalities, for
tithes of the mills of Lanum, Askham, Sutton and Scroby, which are
of the temporalities, and praying for the arrears of the 60s. from the
death of William de Melton, late archbishop, and the 60s. for such
time as the voidance should last, the king lately commanded the treasurer
and barons of the exchequer to search for entries in the accounts of
the escheators or keepers of the temporalitice of such payment; and
although by their certificate it appeared that the keepers had had
allowance of divers sums to the then vicar for the tithe of the said
mills paid out of the issues of that manor in divers voidances in
Edward I, yet as there is not in that certificate any mention of such
payment in the voidance last before the present, he has appointed
Thomas de Longevilers Hugh de Hercy and Gregory de Bever-
laco, parson of the church of Hedon, to make inquisition in
the county of Nottingham, in presence of the keeper of the
said temporalities there or the person supplying his place,
whether in the last voidance there was any payment of the 60s. or
part thereof to the vicar of the said church, and if the vicar has received
any rent or other profit in recompense of the 60s. by assignment of the
late archbishop and released that sum to the archbishop, By C.
15 EDWARD III.—Panr I. 209
1341. Membrane 33d—cont.
March 15. Commission to Robert Pa , Roger Hill Thomas de He
Langley. cotes and John de Stouford 40 GOTO at the “churel of St. Martin le
Grand, London, an alleged error in the record and process as well as
in the rendering of judgment of a cause before the late mayor
and the then sheriffs of London in the husting of Edward II between
the abbot of Waltham Holy Cross and Adam le Treyere of the abbot’s
naams taken and unjustly detained.
MEMBBANE 32d.
March 6. Commission of oyer and terminer to John Dengayne, Roger Hillary,
Westminster. William Basset and John de Berneye, on soiiplaint by Nicholas Lovetot,
one of the foresters of the king's forest of Wauberge, that whereas he
with other foresters followed some men who recently committed divers
irespasses in the forest on the perpetration of a trespass therein to
Elynton, co. Huntingdon, and according to his office would have attached
them with some of the king's deer taken in the forest, Robert de Byry,
knight, Thomas de Kyngeston, knight, William Mauduyt, John le Smyth
of Buckeworth and others by force rescued the attachment and assaulted
him. By K. & C.
March 7. Association of Richard de la Pole in the commission of oyer and
Woodstock. terminer to Richard, earl of Arundel, Gilbert Talbot, Ralph Basset of
Drayton, Hugh Tyrell, Adam de Swynesheved and Richard Hillary
touching alleged oppressions by the king's ministers in the counties of
Salop and Stafford. By C.
MEMBRANE 31d.
March 23. Commission of oyer and terminer to Robert de Morle, admiral of the
Westminster. kinp's fleet towards the north, Richard Fitz Simond and John de Bern-
eye, in the county of Norfolk, on information that some men lately
put themselves in a ship of Roger de Buttele of Lenne on the sea and
boarded a ship called Austyn of la Nesse, Almain, whereof Meukinus
de Holt was master, freighted with fish, victuals and goods of the king as
well as divers goods and merchandise of merchants and other of the king's
lieges, as it was sailing to the port of Boston, between Normsndepe and
Holkham in the parts of Norfolk, killed Nicholas Petipount of Boston
and John de Strallessound, merchants, drowned the other men and
mariners in the ship, took away the ship and cargo and used them at
their will. They are also to arrest the ship and cargo in whosesoever
hands they find them, and then certify the king at once of the true
value thereof and of the names of those in whose hands they find the
same. .. By fine of 20s. which John Bausy of Lenne, of the county of
Norfolk, made in the chancery to have a writ.
March 23. The like to William de Langeford, William Talmache and William
Viestminster. Crocheman, in the county of Essex, touching the persons who assaulted
William Lok, William Abraham and John Chopyn, the king's bailiffs
errant in that county, Thomas Waftard and Geoffrey Colevill, receivers
of his moneys there, and Thomas Stedeman, William Sparthay and
ia a ' Raynaldesman Filet,’ at Maldon. " By C.
i,
210 | CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
1341. MEMBRANE 29d.
April 23. — Appointment of Richard Turburvill, Adam de Walton, Richard de
Westminster. Cortenhale, John Warde, king's serjeants-at-arms, John Turburvill, John
de Sculthorp and Henry Graspeys to arrest all persons taking pro-
ceedings in derogation of the judgment of the king’s court whereby he
recovered against R. bishop of Salisbury, the presentation to the pre-
bend of Bere and Cheremenstre in the church of St. Mary, Salisbury,
then void and in his gift by reason of voidance of the see of Salisbury
in the time of Edward I and of his collation thereof to Thomas de
Hatfeld, king's clerk, and to bring them to Neugate prison to be there
delivered into the custody of the sheriffs of London.
MEMBRANE 26d.
March 26. Commission of oyer and terminer to Robert de Scardeburgh, Thomas
Sheen. de Metham and Thomas de Burton, on complaint by John son of John
de Manby of Beverley that Walter Yole, Richard de Ryse, John Burgeys
of Beverley and others carried away his goods at Beverley and assaulted
his men and servants. By fine of 20s. York.
And afterwards on 28 May William de Lounde $8 associated. in
this comission.
April 1. The like to Roger de Baukwell, Edmund Trussel, Thomas de Blaston
Langley. and Simon Pakemon, on complaint by Richard de Kenelyngworth, yeo-
man of the king’s kinsman Henry, earl of Lancaster, that William son
of Richard de Egebaston, parson of the church of Hoguston, John and
Richard his brothers, Richard le Bastard, John le Keu, William atte
Welle, Roger Dycoun of Swyneford and others assaulted him at Prest-
wold, co. Leicester. By K.
April 23. Commission to Gawan Corder and Roger Power, king’s serjeant-at-
Westminster. arms, to make inquisition in the county of Devon touching a complaint
by William Gascoun, merchant of Brittany, that, whereas he freighted
a ship called la Katersne of the town of Daurey with salt and other
goods, at that town, some evildoers in a barge of Dertemuth coming
to the coast of Brittany, carried away the ship and cargo, and plundered
him and his fellows, mariners of the ship, of cloths and other goods,
contrary to the truces between the king and those of France, Brittany
&nd other lands, as he can shew by letters patent of Henry de Kere,
knight, admiral of the duke of Brittany and keeper of the coast there,
to find the names of the perpetrators of the premises, into whose hands
the ship and goods have come, their value and where they now are.
By C.
MEMBBANE 25d.
April 3. Whereas a ship freighted with wool, wool-fells and other merchandise
Lengley. whereon custom is due, uncocketed, was arrested by the king's serjeant-
at-arms, Walter de Hauley, and has now been taken away contrary to
the king's inhibition, and whereas a ship has been freighted by divers
men, mariners and masters of ships on the coast of the river Thames
in the counties of Essex and Kent and on the sea coast in the parte
of Suffolk with wool, wool-fells and other merchandise whereon custom
is due in like manner, uncocketed, to go to foreign parts, in contempt
of the king and to his manifest damage, he has appointed his serjeant-
1341.
April 3.
Lengley.
April 18.
Westminster.
March 10.
Lengley.
15 EDWARD III.—PanT I. 211
Membrane 25d—cont.
at-arms, hoger Power, to arrest the said ship arrested and taken away
as above wherever found, with all things in it, as well as the master
and mariners thereof and others in it who claim property in the things
and bring the said master, mariners and men to the Tower of London ;
also to make diligent search in all ships on the said coasts and arrest
any uncocketed merchandise found in these, with those who had such in
their ships and all those opposing him in the premises as well as any
bailiffs of liberties who shall refuse to be attendant upon him herein,
and deliver all such to the custody of the constable of the Tower of
London. By K. & C.
Mandate to the collectors of customs in the ports of London, Ipswich
and Sandwich to certify the said Robert when he comes of all ships
freighted with things liable to custom, that he may make his search
more advisedly, and be able to certify the king of the premises according
to his instructions. By K. & C.
By agreements made with the good men of Bruges and Ypres a certain
number of sacks of wool from England are to be delivered in Flanders
for debts wherein the king is bound to them, and in pursuance of such
agreements the king commanded the takers of wool for his use in the
parts of Holand, co. Lincoln, to deliver 160 sacks of such wool in part
satisfaction thereof, but it appears that merchants and others having
great quantity of wool in the town of Boston in the said parts have not
suffered their wool to be taken for the purpose, although the takers are
ready to make letters obligatory in his name for payment of the price
thereof after the rate ordained at another time at Nottingham, but have
locked it up in divers houses and shops and have withdrawn from the
town so that his mandate shall not be executed in contempt of him and
& pernicious example to others He has therefore appointed
his serjeant-at-arms, Walter de Betele, to make proclamation
in the said town and such other places of the vicinage as shall be
expedient that all merchants and others shall within four days suffer
the takers to have wool in return for letters obligatory, and by these
presents empowers him with the takers or one of them in the presence
of some of the good men of the town to open and if need be break
the doors of the houses and shops where the wool is locked up and
take wool to the amount aforesaid, and beyond that to the sum of
134 sacks, 12 stones, of wool, assigned to the said good men for the
cause aforesaid, if so much wool be found there, and deliver the same to
the attorneys of the good men in part satisfaction of the king’s debts,
wools of merchant strangers bought before the last grant to the king
of 20,000 sacks and wool of others for the passage of which the king has
given special licence, only excepted. By K.
Vacated because otherwise below.
MEMBRANE 24d.
Commission of oyer and terminer to Thomas de Metham, Brian de
Thornhill, William del Lound and Thomas de Burton, in the county of
Nottingham, touching trespasses in the parks of Suthwell and Scroby,
temporalities of the archbishopric of York, and in the free warrens
there and at Askham, Lanum and Sutton by Retford, annexed to the
said temporalities, committed since these have been in the king's hands
by reason of the voidance of the see. : 2 p.8.
212
18341.
March 26.
Sheen.
April 2.
Langicy.
April 4.
Langley.
CALENDAR OF 'PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 24d—cont.
Appointment of Walter de Haule and Richard de Cortenhale, to search
all sacks, sarplars and pockets of ‘peltewolle’ and ‘lambwolle’ in the
city of London, as it is said that merchants ship good wool among
such wool to be taken beyond the seas to defraud the king in the
collection of the wool granted to him in the realm, and to arrest as
forfeit any good wool found in these, certifying him in the chancery of
all wool arrested and the names of those whose wool it is. By K.
Commission to Richard de Aldeburgh, William Basset and Nicholas
de Langeton, mayor of the city of York, reciting that by letters patent
the king lately granted licence for John Cokelare, échevin of Bruges,
and John Goldbetere of York to buy wool and any other merchandise
any where within the realm and hire ships to take the same beyond
the seas as they should deem expedient, and now the said John Gold-
betere complains that by pretext of that grant he bought in the county
of York wool and wool-fells for their use, and suipped these in 30 fardels
and pockets, but not packed, in a little ship in the river Use by Seleby,
to be taken thence to be weighed and the fells counted at Kyngeston-
upon-Hull, and the custom and subsidy paid, but the said mayor and
the collectors and contruller of customs in the port of York, pretending
that their men and servants were to pass beyond the seas with wool
and wool-fells uncocketed, detain the wool and wool-fella under arrest,
wherefore John Goldbetere, fearing lest the same be eaten of worms
or rot, prays that the wool and wool-fells may be delivered to him on
good security to answer for the price if they should belong to the king ;
&nd commanding them to make inquisition by good men of the citv
of York in presence of the sheriff of the county of York, and the said
collectors and controller, touching the truth of the matter and whether
there is any cause why the wool and wool-fells should remain as forfeit
to the king. By C.
Writ to the mayor, aldermen and sheriffs of London as follows; the
king by letters patent lately appointed them to keep the peace as well
as the statutes of Winchester, Northampton and Westminster for the
keeping thereof, and by the same letters and by writ close to the
sheriffs commanded them to cause the same to be observed, to take
inquisitions of misdoers and their misdeeds, and to cause such misdoers
to be arrested and punished, but the king learns that since such appoint-
ment, breaches of the peace are much more numerous than before, owing
to their neglect and default, and the king straitly charges them to
make diligent inquisition in all wards of the city and suburbs and in
such places as may be expedient of the names of misdoers, the lodgings
where they dwell or are conversant and the names of those who harbour
them, and cause diligent search to be made by their serjeants and
bailiffs of wards and by four, three or two men of each ward of the better
sort who live not of hospitality, in each lodging, whether any felons,
misdoers, or suspected persons are staying there.
Appointment of Thomas de Melchebourn and William de Melchebourn
to arrest as forfeit any ships or boats laden with corn, victuals, armour
or other things intended to be taken to the king's enemies of Scotland,
Norway or elsewhere, found in the ports or other places in the counties
of Lincoln, Norfolk and Suffolk, where as is said some merchants at
present daily ship such things contrary to the king's proclamation, and
to certify him of the nature and value of the arrested goods, By K,
15 EDWARD III.—Panr I. 213
1341. MEMBRANE 23d.
April 16. Appointment, until Midsummer, of Benedict de Burgo Sancti Petri to
Langley. view and search in all places and sea coasts of England and in places in
foreign parts where merchants and mariners with wool and wool-fells
come or stay, for any wool or wool-fells shipped without payment of the
custom and subsidy due, and to arrest the same and detain it until
further order, certifying the king of the names of those who have taken
it without the realm. By K.
April 18. Appointment of Walter de Betele, king’s serjeant-at-arms, to make
Westminster. proclamation in Boston and the vicinage touching wool withheld from
the king (as in m 25d as far as ‘to the amount aforesaid, and then
thus), and to cause the residue of the wool to be kept by the receivers
of the king’s wool until he give further order herein.
MEMBRANE 22d.
April 4. Mandate to Richard de Wyndesore and his fellows, keepers of the
Langley. peace in the county of Middlesex, to use greater diligence in executing
the king’s commissions to them in that behalf, as the king is informed
that on account of their negligence breaches of the peace are now more
frequent than before. By C.
The like to the following :—
Thomas de Loveyn and his fellows, keepers of the peace in the
county of Derby.
John de Bures and his fellows, keepers of the peace in the county
of Surrey.
April 25. Commission de wallus et fossatis to William de Wauton, Henry
Westrinster. Gernet, Henry Darcy, William de Teye, Benedict de Ditton and William
de Tendryng along the coast of the river Thames and the parts adjacent
in the county of Essex.
MEMBBANE 20d.
April 18. — Commission to Roger Power, king's serjeant-at-arms, John Condy of
Westminster. Sandwich and William atte Forstall of Faversham to make inquisition
in the county of Kent touching wool and other merchandise which, as
is said, have been put in ships and boats on the coast by Reculvre and
sent beyond the seas, uncocketed, and certify the king whose were such
wool and merchandise and the said ships or boats, of the quantity and
value of the merchandise and of the names of the masters of the ships
and boats. By K.
April 18. | Commission to Andrew Aubrey, mayor of the city of London, William
Tower of de Thorpe and John de Shirburn to make inquisition in the said city
pone: touching the persons who by night put many sacks of wool in a
little ship and took them to another ship wherein they were taken to
foreign parts, uncocketed, and those in the little ship who assaulted
the bailiffs and ministers of the sheriffs of London when these, by order .
of the sheriffs, would have arrested tho said ship and wool, and to
certify the king of the names of the evildoers, of the ship and little
ship, and their value and to whom they belonged, of the names of
the masters and lords thereof and of all persons implicated in the
premises. By C.
214
1341.
April 4.
Langley.
May 1.
Westminster.
April 25.
Westminster.
April 4.
Langley.
April 26.
April 24.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 20d—cont.
Mandate to Simon de Swanlond, John de Cherleton and John de Bray,
keepers of the peace in the county of Middlesex, on pain or forfeiture
of all that they can forfeit, to keep the peace firmly and punish breaches
thereof in the county pursuant to the king’s commissions to them in
that behalf, as it said that on account of their remissness and negligence
such breaches are now worse than they were before. By C.
MEMBRANE 19d.
Commission of oyer and terminer to Robert de Scardeburgh, Richard
de Cornewaill, Thomas Pourtel and John le Bar, on complaint by Alice
Fitz Rauf that Henry de Stodeley and others assaulted her in the suburb
of Oxford, and afterwards veiled her face and brought her with her face
veiled by night to a street, there threw her into a filthy place, and
carried away a writ of the king under his privy seal to the master of
the hospital of St. John without the east gate of Oxford, requesting
sustenance for her for life from the hospital, and other goods.
By fine of 20s. Oxford.
MEMBRANE 18d.
Association of Nicholas de Charneles and William Moton in the com-
mission of the peace to John Dengayne, John de Seyton, John Boyvill,
Richard de Eggebaston, William Wade of Stokfaston and John Hakelut
in the county of Leicester, in the place of the said John de (ssc) Boyvill
and Richard, who for certain causes cannot act. By C.
Commission of oyer and terminer to Roger de Baukwell, Edmund
Trussel, Thomas de Blaston and Simon Pakemon, in the county of
Leicester, on complaint by Richard de Kenelingworth, yeoman of the
king's kinsman Henry, earl of Lancaster, that William son of Richard
de Egebaston, parson of the church of Hoguston, John and Richard his
brothers, Richard le Bastard, John le Keu, William atte Welle, Roger
Dycoun of Swyneford and others assaulted him at Swynford, and by
night burned his house and goods therein at Kenelingworth. By K.
MEMBRANE l'd.
Commission to William Mot, John de Elyngham and John Frost to
appraise by oath of good men of the counties of Norfolk and Suffolk
the value of a ship of Sirixte in Seland, with wool and other merchandise
lately arrested by them in the port of Great Yarmouth as forfeit to the
king because the wool was uncocketed and uncustomed, and of the cargo
and gear thereof. By C.
MEMBRANE 16d.
Appointment of the king’s serjeant-at-arms, Walter Harwell, Elias
Westminster. Farman of Hungerford and Alan de Hauvill to take the body of Edmund
son of Richard de Polhampton, the king’s bondman, born in the manor
of Polhampton, who ran from his land while the manor was in the
king’s hands, wherever found, and deliver him to William de Horwode,
15 EDWARD III.—Panr 1. 215
1341. Membrane 16d—cont.
— — HR
king's yeoman, to whom the king lately granted the manor, he having
by letters patent now granted to the said William the body of the said
Edmund with his goods and chattels as a gift.
April 25. Writ to the sheriff of York, pursuant to the statutes of the peace of
Westminster. Winchester, Northampton and Westminster, to arrest all persons in
that county committing offences against the peace or notoriously sus-
pected, and imprison them until they be delivered according to law
and the custom of the realm, and to make diligent inquisitions to find
the names of all such persons.
MEMBRANE 154.
May 8. Commission of oyer and terminer to Robert de Scardeburgh, Richard
Westminster. de Cornewaill, Thomas Pourtel and John le Bar, on complaint by Alice
Fitz Rauf that Adam, master of the hospital of St. John without the east
gate of Oxford, Henry de Stodeleye, John le Peyntor of Oxford, John
Poggy, Richard Selwode, John Alston, John Norton, John Bost, Robert
de Swaldene and others assaulted her in the suburb of Oxford of
Shaldewell, imprisoned her, afterwards took her by night in custody
with her face veiled to a street there, threw her into a filthy place and
carried away & writ under the privy seal requesting sustenance for her
from the hospital and her goods.
By the chancellor because sealed at another time by fine of
20s. and the fine is enrolled.
May 15. The like to Thomas de Berkele, Peter de Grandissono, Robert de
Westminster. Scardeburgh pnd William Frome, on complaint by Richard Talbot,
knight, that John Baars, John Cluet, William Northfolk, Gilbert Pope,
Walter Whaddone of Upton, John, vicar of the church of Brokworth,
Thomas Somter, William le Hunte, Gilbert Constable of Upton, Robert
Broun, Walter Wightfeld, Philip Crok, Walter Scout, William Wither of
Upton and others broke his park at Payneswyke, co. Gloucester, hunted
therein and carried away deer. By E.
MEMBRANE 13d.
May 16. Commission to John de Monte Gomery, Roger de Beauchamp, John de
Westminster. Roche and Robert Russel, to survey a place of waste land called ‘Les
Cleres’ and ‘Rondwode’ within the king's forests of Milkesham, Peues-
ham and Chipenham, which queen Philippa, tenant for life of those
forests, wishes to assart according to the assize of the forest. By p.s.
Vacated because surrendered.
MBMBBANE 12d.
May 6. Commission to John de Gatesden, steward of the honor of Walyng-
Westminster. ford, and Robert de Walyngford to make inquisition in the county of
Berks touching lands late of Hugh le Despenser the elder, which should
remain to the king by the forfeiture of the said Hugh, but have been
taken possession of by divers men to his prejudice. By K.
216
1841.
May 13.
Westminster.
May 6.
Westminster,
May 15.
West n:inster.
May 25.
Westminster.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
o M E EE
Membrane 12d—cont.
Commission of oyer and terminer to William Scot, Robert de Scarde-
burgh, William Basset, Peter de Ty and Hugh de Saxham, on complaint
by Robert de Ufford, earl of Suffolk, that, whereas the king of late,
because he was staying on his service beyond the seas, took him, his
men, lands, rents and possessions into his special protection, and he,
for the sustenance of himself, and his men with him on the king's
service in those parts, had had victuals brought to Great Yarmouth and
stored in the house of Richer de Gymyngham, his serjeant, to be sent
thence to him, Bartholomew de Thorpe and Geoffrey Trote, bailiffs of
the towh, Alexander Fastolf, John Perbroun, John de Beverle, Thomas
son of Alexander Fastolf, William Assheman, Nicholas Assheman, William
atte Moowe, Edmund de Carleton, John de Alemayn, Robert Assheman,
Geoffrey Elys, Henry Randolf, Roger de Croxton, Henry Reynald, John
Lewe the younger, John Lewe the elder, John his son, and Thomas
Charles of Great Yarmouth, with a great company of men'of the
commonalty of the town and others, broke the doors and windows of the
house, entered and carried away the victuals with other goods and
200/. in money, assaulted the said Richer so that his life was despaired
of, and imprisoned him until he made fine by 40/. for his dde oa
y K.
MEMBRANE 10d.
Appointment of the king's serjeant-at-arms, Roger Power, to search
. all ships and boats in the ports and places of the counties of Kent,
Eseex and Suffolk, and arrest as forfeit to the king all such wool,
wool-fells and other merchandise liable to custom as he shall find in
them uncustomed, with the ships and boats, to find by inquisitions to
whom such wool, &c. belong and the value thereof, and to certify the
king of all his doings herein. By K.
The like,- within the liberty of the Cinque Ports; and William de
Clynton, earl of Huntingdon, constable of Dover castle and warden of
the Cinque Ports, and all mayors, bailiffs and ministers of that liberty
are to be attendant upon him in the premises. By K.
And be it remembered that it is granted to the said Roger by the
king and council that for his labour and expenses herein he shall have
& tenth part of goods so arrested and forfeited to the king.
MEMBRANE 9d.
Commission of oyer and terminer to Roger Hillary, Hugh de Cokeseye,
William de Chiltenham and Robert Dabetot, on complaint by Hugh le
Despenser that John Sturmy, William 'Jonescartere Sturmy, Robert
'Joneshunte Sturmy, and others entered by force his free warren at
Marteleye, co. Worcester, hunted therein, and carried away his goods
there with hares, rabbits, pheasants and partridges from the warren, and
assaulted his men and servants. By K.
MEMBRANE 8d.
Appointment of Richard Talbot in the place of William de Clynton,
earl of Huntingdon, who is attendant upon the king’s business elsewhere,
in the commission of oyer and termier to the earl, Thomas de Brade-
1341.
May 18.
Westminster.
May 24.
Westminster.
May 25.
Westuninster.
May 15.
Westminster.
15 EDWARD 1II.—Panr I. 217
Membrane 8d—cont.
stone, Henry de Hambury, John de la Lee and William de Frome,
touching oppressions by the king's ministers in the counties of Gloucester,
Worcester and Hereford.
The like of Richard de Monte Caniso in the place of Reginald de
Cobeham in a like commission to Thomas Wake of Lydel, the said
Reginald, John de Sutton, John de Rokele and Thomas de Lincoln in
the counties of Essex, Hertford, Norfolk and Suffolk. By EK.
And afterwards, on 14 December, because Henry de Hambury is
too weak and feeble to labour in the premises, William de Chiltenham
18 appointed tn his. place.
MEMBRANE id.
Commission to Thomas de Scalariis, knight, Richard de Mountchenesy,
Warin de Bassyngburn and John de Blomvill, on complaint by the men
of the town of Koyston shewing that, whereas their town is situated
in the counties of Hertford and Cambridge evildoers from either county
many times come armed contrary to the statute of Northampton to
the town and vicinage and there perpetrate robberies and other evils,
and that by flying now to one county and.now to thg other they evade
attachment by the bailiffs and ministers of those counties, to cause the
king's peace to be firmly kept as well in the one county as in the
other, and to make proclamation in the king's name that none dare
break the same under the penalties of the statute.
MEMBRANE 6d.
Commission to the abbot of Founteynes, John de Wodehous, Peter
de Richemund, Franco de Barneby and Thomas de Salcok to survey
the hospitals of St. John and St. Mary Magdalen, Ripon, whereof the
collations now belong to the king by reason of the voidance of the see
of York, which are now reported to be greatly decayed by misrule, and
the wasting of their posseesions and goods as well by the wardens as by the
brethren, sisters and ministers, to reform all abuses therein and to
do all that pertains to the office of visitors in this behalf, to make
inquisitions if need be by oath of good men of the county of York, and
to punish all such persons as they shall find guilty in the premises.
By K.
Association of Alan de Asshe in the commission of oyer and terminer
to Robert de Scardeburgh, Richard de Cornwaill, Thomas Pourtel and
John le Bar, on complaint by Alice Fitz Rauf against Adam, master
of the hospital of St. John without the east gate of Oxford, and others.
[See m. 20d.)
Commission of oyer and terminer to Ralph Basset of Drayton, Ralph
de Stafford Robert de Scardeburgh and William de Kynewell, touching
the death of Jordan Goldyng, killed at Stanlak, co. Oxford.
By the chancellor.
MEMBRANE 3d.
Commission.of oyer and terminer to William de Stowe, John atte
Lee and John de Stoke touching alleged misappropriation of large sums
218 CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
1341. Membrane 3d— cont.
out of the pavage granted by Edward II and the present king at the
town of Wyche. By K.
MEMBRANE 2d.
May 18. Commission to Robert Selyman, John de Pavely and Robert Russel
Westminster. to survey the king’s castle of Old Sarum, co. Wilts. By K.
June 19. Appointment of Robert Stephayn and John Gyboun of Sandwich to
Westminster. search ships and boats from any ports and coasts of the realm on the
sea passing to parts beyond the seas, and where they find in any wool
or merchandise liable to custom, whereon the custom has not been
paid, to seize the same as forfeit to the king with the ships and boats,
certifying him in the chancery of the names of those to whom the same
belonged, and of the value of what has been seized. By C.
MEMBRANE ld.
May 26. Injunction to the sheriff of Sussex to find by inquisitions in his county
Westminster. the nafnes of the persons who take to foreign parts from the ports and
coasts thereof wool, wool-fells and other merchandise liable to custom,
without payment of such custom, from what places and in whose ships
or boats these have been taken, and the value of such goods; and to
imprison all persons found guilty in this matter. _
1341.
May 24.
Westminster.
Muy 29.
Westminster.
June 2.
Tower of
London.
219
15 EDWARD IIIL.—Panr II.
——' ee
MBMBRANE 49.
Presentation of William de Feriby, king's clerk, prebendary of the
prebend of Sharhowe in the church of St. Wilfrid, Ripon, in the diocese
of York, to the prebend of Malrepast in the free chapel of Hastynges
in the diocese of Chichester, on an exchange of benefices with Master
William de Alberwyk, king's clerk. By p.s.
Grant to the said Master William of the same prebend of Sharhowe,
in the king's gift by reason of the voidance of the see of York.
Mandate in pursuance to the keeper of the spirituality of the said see.
Assignment to Thomas de Bello Campo, earl of Warwick, in satisfac-
tion of 200/. lent to the king in his great necessity at Sluys in Flanders
on his last passage there on hie way towards England, of that sum out
of moneys arising froni fines before the king's justices in the county
of Warwick, appointed to hear and determine divers oppressions against
the king and people, as well as out of the issues and amercemente of
that county, by the hands of the sheriff; and it is the king’s will that
William de Cusancia, king's clerk, keeper of his wardrobe, shall be
charged with the said 200/. By p.s.
Mandate in pursuance to the sheriff of Warwick.
Presentation of Thomas Flemyng, parson of the church of Hagham
in the diocese of Lincoln, to the church of Berughby in the same diocese,
in the king's gift by reason of the priory of Eye being in his hands on
account of the war with France; on an exchange of benefices with
Robert Flemyng. By p.s.
By letters patent the king lately granted to Robert Bertram, in lieu
. of 1007. of ransom due for Henry Litel, a Scot, taken by him in war
in Scotland, whom the king retained in hie own power, the 107. yearly
of land in Lourbotel, which he was said to hold of him at farm, for
a certain time, and the said Robert has now made supplication that,
whereas the king holds no land in Lourbotel but only 10/7. of rent
out of lands which he, in right of his wife Margaret, and other tenants,
hold at the rent of 4d. for each acre, which rent Thomas de Stratton
used to render at the exchequer by the hands of the sheriff of North-
umberland for 23/. 6s. of land of one serjeanty of Matfen, in Naffreton
and Matfen, in that county, the king will grant to him and his heirs
for ever the said rent of 10/. in lieu of said 107. yearly of land. The
king, in consideration of his good and gratuitous service, has released to
the said Robert, Margaret his wife and their heirs all that they are
bound to pay him of the 107. of rent and granted that they shall have
the residue of the rent which the tenants of the said towns are bound
to pay for their lands, by the hands of the said tenants. By p.s.
Mirari in pursuance to the tenants of Lourbotel, Matfen and
reton.
Assignment to the duke of Gueldres, the king's brother, in part
satisfaction of debts of the king, the said duke and others to Simon
de Hale, as well as of sums wherein the king is bound to the duke
220
1341.
June 9.
Westminster.
June 14.
Tower of
London.
June 13.
Tower of
n.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 49—cont.
for divers causes, of 1,030 sacks of wool, to wit from the county of
Lincoln, 300 sacks, from the county of Kent, 330 sacks, from the
county of Buckingham, 200 sacks and from the county of Northampton,
200 sacks, of the first wool levied by pretext of the grant to the king
in the last Parliament at Westminster.
Vacated because below word for word.
By an inquisition returned into the chancery it has been found that
a ship of Caleys, lately loaded in Scotland with goods and merchandise
of the king's enemies of Scotland, while at sea, was broken by the
violence of the sea and in peril in the road of Kirkele, co. Suffolk, that,
by pretext of a proclamation made by the mariners of the ship so in
peril that any that would help them and save the cargo should have
a moiety thereof for their labour, John Tuteler, William de Ryveshale,
Robert de Ryveshale and Thomas de Ryveshale of Lowystoft came and
took 304 sacks of wool, price 61/., 60 dickers of hides, price 207., 60
wool-fells, price 15s., and a sail and a cable, price 10s., that the wool
and merchandisesin their hands were arrested as forfeit to the king and
delivered to them for his use by Thomas de Drayton of Great Yarmouth,
and that John de Gaisle of Great Yarmouth took a sack of wool, price
40s., 2 dickers of hides and 4 hides, price 16s., divers armour, price
20s. and the mast of the ship, price 40s. Reginald de Brundale of
Lowystoft took a dicker of hides and 2 hides, price 8s. 12 wool-fells,
price 3& and a yard (wrgam) of the ship, price 3s., and Edmund
Ode of Lowystoft, Geoffrey Grym, John Grym, William Deckne, James
Hulot, Richard Reynald and Adam Hodolon took timber from the ship
of no great value, and John de Dope took wool, price 18d. and detained
the same in their possession. In consideration of the charges and
labours of the firstmentioned John, William, Robert and Thomas about
the salvage and custody of the cargo, the king has granted to them
all the said hides, which are appraised by the inquisition at 217. 4s.
as a gift. By K. & C.
Presentation of Roger de Mungate, chaplain, to the church of Oddyng-
ley in the diocese of Worcester.
Prohibition to all ecclesiastical persons from proceedings in derogation
. of the king's right to present to the church of Edy Weston in the
diocese of Lincoln, of the advowson of the abbot of St. George's, Bas-
kervill, lately void by the death of Master Robert Bernard, the last
parson, which he recovered by judgment of his court against the abbot,
and of the possession of the said church by Nicholas de Staunford,
king's clerk, on his presentation. The lands in England of the said
abbot were lately taken into the king's hands among lands of other
aliens of the power of France, and although since granted to the proctors
of the abbot to hold at the king’s will the knights’ fees and advowsons
pertaining thereto are reserved to him.
Pardon, in consideration of the impoverishment of their estate by
their great charges over the enclosing of their city against perils threat-
ening from the king’s enemies, as Richard, earl of Arundel, has testified,
to the citizens of Chichester of 27/7. of arrears of their farm, now required
of them by summons of the exchequer. By p.s.
Licence for John de Pulteneye to enfeoff John de Wynwyk, clerk,
John Oweyn of Pulteneye, Nicholes de Sprotton, chaplain, and John
Skynner of London, of the manors of Ditton Camoys and Shenle, and of
1841.
June 20.
Westminstcr.
May. 27.
West rinster.
May 28.
Weat mnineter.
May 17.
Westminster.
May 16.
Westminster.
May 1.
Westminster.
June 2.
Tower of
London.
15 EDWARD IIIL.—Pan7 II. 931
Membrane 49—cont.
the reversion of the manor of Osprenge, expectant on the demise of
Humphrey de Bohun, earl of Hereford and Esser, and for them to
re-grant the same, which are held in chief, as is said, to him and
Margaret his wife and the heirs of his body, with remainder to his
right heirs. By p.s. and by fine of 20 marks paid in the hanaper. Kent.
Appointment of Peter de Gildesburgh, king's clerk, to the custody
of the smaller piece of the seal used for the recognisances of debts in the
town of Lostwythiel, during pleasure, on condition that he execute the
office in person. By K.
MEMBRANE 48.
Protection and safe conduct, during pleasure, for John de Insulis,
coming to the king in England on business specially concerning the
latter, and a hundred men of his household. By K.
Respite, for one year, to Geoffrey Seman of Cantebrigge from taking
the order of knighthood as required by the king's proclamation.
By fine of 10 marks paid in the hanaper.
Licence for Thomas de Musco Campo to crenellate his dwelling-place
of Bairmore, co. Northumberland. By p.s.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain by Master Thomas de Nevill
of 6 marks of rent out of his lands in Northstoke, Suthstoke, Eston and
Great Paunton, co. Lincoln, not held in chief, to a chaplain to celebrate
divine service doily in the church of Suthstoke for his soul and the
souls of his ancestors and the faithful departed, according to an ordin-
ance to be made by him.
By p.s. and by fine of 50s. paid in the hanaper. Lincoln.
Licence, in mortmain, for the goldsmiths of the city of London to
receive from men of the city land and rent to the value of 200. yearly
towards the sustenance of those of their mistery who have been blinded
by fire and smoke of the glowing silver, or who by manual labour have
become unnerved and infirm in divers ways, and of a chaplain to cele-
brate mass daily for them, according to an ordinance to be made in
that behalf, and for the souls of the faithful departed.
By p.s. and by fine of 10 marks paid in the hanaper.
Exemplification of an inquisition taken at Coggeshale before the
escheator in the county of Essex on Monday after St. Scholastica the
Virgin, 12 Edward III, by the oath of Thomas de Heppeworth, Henry
de Nayllyngherst, Walter de Stisted, Robert atte Melne, Thomas atte
Oldehalle, Robert Bone, John le Loy, Adam atte Brok, Richard le Clerk
of Halsted, John ‘in the Frith,’ John Edmond and John Ballard, who
say that Robert de Bousser, knight, has raised divers houses in Halsted,
to wit one opposite a messuage of James le Loy, one end abutting on
messuages sometime of William le Chapman, the elder, and Benedict
de Bures, and the other end towards the gate of the church, of the
clear yearly value of 3s.; another between the churchyard and the high-
street, one end abutting on & messuage of Walter Crystemasse, worth
by the year 3d. ; another opposite a messuage sometime of John son of
Peter Goldyng, of the clear yearly value of 7d.; two houses opposite a
messuage sometime of John Marchaunt, worth by the year 8d. ; a house
opposite a messuage of John atte Nunthey. the elder, by messuages
of William Jornegon and John Robyn, worth by the year 6d.; and one
232
1341.
June 3.
Tower of
London.
June 9.
Langley.
May 20.
Westminster.
June 15.
Tower of
London.
June 18.
Tower of
London.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 48—cont.
in a place called ‘Eldemartathel,’ opposite a tenement of William le
Fullere, worth by the year 7d. ; that these houses are not to the damage
or prejudice of the king or a nuisance to those passing along the high-
street, but are shops of the said Robert, and no part of them has been
raised on soil of the king or in the high-street, but by the market
of the town on his own soil, that he holds the houses with other lands
and tenements of the lady of Clare, by knight service, that he raised
them two years ago, and has raised a house called ‘Tolbothe,’ opposite a
measuage of Walter le Dekne by the market, and not in the high-street,
that this is not raised to the damage of the king and others but to the
easement of the whole town to hold pleas of the market and of other
complainants there and that it is of the yearly value of 6d.
Grant, for life, to Hugh de Codyngton, king's clerk, of the custody of
the hospital of the Holy Innocents without Lincoln, void by the resig-
nation of the master or keeper thereof. By p.s.
Writ de intendendo to the brethren and sisters of the hospital in
favour of the said Hugh as master and keeper thereof.
Writ to the sheriff, because the said now master and keeper appearing
in person before the king has resigned the hospital into his hands, to
induct the said Hugh.
Promise to William de Monte Acuto, earl of Salisbury, of payment
of 10,0677. 11s. 10d. wherein the king is bound to him by bills under
the seal of William de Northwell, king's clerk, late keeper of the ward-
robe. By p.e.
Vacated because surrendered and he has an assignment of part of —
thee sum and letters obligatory of the residue, as appears below.
Assignment to John, archbishop of Canterbury, of 841. 9s. out of
the subsidy of the ninth of sheaves, lambs and fleeces in the county of
Kent, of the second year of the grant, for 21 sacks, 6 cloves, of his wool
of the sort of the said county, taken by Reginald de Conductu and John
de Oxenford and their fellows, appointed to take in the city of London
& certain number of the 20,000 sacks of wool lately granted to him in
his Parliament at Westminster, as appears as well by a certificate of
the said Reginald, sent into the chancery, as by an indenture under
the seals of the said Reginald and John and Simon Fraunceys, their
fellow, shewn before the king there, according to the price of wool
lately ordained at Nottingham in the said county of Kent, to wit, 4l.
a sack ; made in pursuance of the agreement in the said Parliament that
payment for such wool should be made out of the said subsidy in places
nearest to those where the wool was taken. By C.
Pardon to John de Trebelek of his outlawry in the county of Devon
for non-appearance before the justices of the Bench to answer touching
& plea of John de Croudecote, parson of the church of Lammoren, that
he render an account for the time in which he was his bailiff in
Lammoren and receiver of his moneys; on certificate by Roger Hillary,
chief justice, that he has now surrendered to the Flete prison.
Protection, for two years, for Master John de Ufford, king's clerk,
lately collated by the king to the prebend of Masham in the church of
St. Peter, York, who is so much occupied about the king’s business,
staying continually with him by his command, that he is unable at
present to attend to the rule and custody of the prebend, and for his
prebend and the men, lands, rents, possessiong and all his goods per-
taining to the same, ' By K.
1841.
June 15.
Tower of
May 24.
Westminster.
May 24.
Westminster.
June 4.
Tower of
on.
June 1.
Westminster.
June 3.
15 EDWARD III.—Panr II. 293
Membrane 48—cont.
Promise to the prior of Wyrkesop to pay to him at Michaelmas 56s. 8d.
for half a sack of his wool taken by Ralph le Taverner of Nottingham
and his fellows, lately appointed to take for the king a moiety of the
wool in the county of Nottingham.
The like to Roger de Baukwell, parson of the church of Dronfeld,
with respect to 72. 10s. due for a sack and a half of wool, at 74 marks
the sack, taken by Simon de Cestre and his fellows, appointed for the
game in the county of Derby. By C.
MBMBBANB 47.
Petition has been made to the king on behalf of Edward, duke of
Cornwall and earl of Chester, the king's son, and of the mayor and gocd
men of the town of Lostwithiel that a seal for the recognigances of
debts pursuant to the statute of merchants may be established in the
said town, and the king grants that such a seal shall be had there, to
wit, the larger piece in the custody of the mayor or keeper of the town
for the time being, and the smaller piece in the custody of a clerk
appointed by him and his heirs. By K.
Pardon, at the request of Richard, earl of Arundel, to Hugh Boucy,
sheriff of Surrey and Sussex, for not returning a writ to him to have
the bishop of Chichester before the council at Westminster at a day
now passed, to answer to things objected to him, by virtue of which
trespass the said Hugh was attached and imprisoned in the Tower of
London until mainprised by Reginald de Cobbeham and Michael de
Ponynges. By p.s.
Exemption, for life, of John Telyng of Molagbtelyng from being put
on assizes, juries and recognisances, and from appointment as mayor,
sheriff, coroner, escheator or other bailiff or minister of the king, in
Ireland, against his will. By K.
Whereas lately, at the time when Thomas dq Bello Campo,
earl of Warwick, undertook at the king’s request, to pass
beyond the seas on his service and to stay there for the
deliverance of the earls of Salisbury and Suffolk, the king,
by indenture between them, promised to satisfy him of 1,000/., wherein
he was bound to him by letters patent and bills of the wardrobe, and
whereas afterwards he became bound to the earl in 6100. for his wages
for the time in which he was beyond the seas as a hostage for the
king’s debts, as appears by bill under the seal of William de Cusancia,
king's clerk, keeper of the wardrobe, the king has assigned to him, in
satisfaction of the aforessid sums, 200 sacks of the wool granted in
the last Parliament, in the county of Oxford, for him to have taken
beyond the seas by his servants and there sold by view of merchants
whom the king will depute for the purpose, on condition that he answer
for what the 200 sacks bring in beyond the 1,610/. By p.e.
Vacated because below word for word.
Pardon to the mayor and commonalty of the city of London for all
Tower o! trespasses and excesses against him or his progenitors, and release of
any rancour and indignation of the king against them on that account.
[Federa.] By K. & C.
1341.
June 12.
Tower of
London.
June 15.
Tower of
London.
June 16.
Tower of
London.
June 13.
Tower of
London.
May 23.
Westminster
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 47—cont.
Grant to the same that the eyre of the king's justices held st the
Tower of London on Monday in the second week of Lent shall be reputed
as an eyre determined, and that no eyre shall be held st the Tower
for seven years from the said day. [Federa.] By K. & C.
Pardon to Roger le Sumpter of Hamden for the death of John le Hunte
of Hamden, as it appears by the record of John de Shardelowe and Huch
de Croft, justices lately appointed to deliver Aylesbury gaol, that he
killed him in self-defence.
Pardon to Richard de Horwode for the death of William Pikebon,
‘corour, on a like record of William Scot and his fellows, justices
appointed to deliver Neugate gaol.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain by William de Roos of Hamelak
to the prioress and convent of Irford of the advowson of the church
of Wraggeby, co. Lincoln, said to be held in chief, and for the appro-
priation of the church by the prioress and convent.
By K. and by fine of 16 marks.
Inspeximus and confirmation of an indenture of Philip de Thame,
- prior of the Hospital of St. John of Jerusalem in England, and the
brethren of the same house, granting for life to Alice Combmartyn,
wife of John de Oxenford, citizen of London, and Roesia her daughter,
for a sum of money in hand paid 20l. of rent out of their manors of
Saunford, Couele, Lytilemor, Horspath, Meryton and Clanefeld, co.
Oxford, payable at the Purification and Midsummer; from the Purifi-
cation nert after the date thereof ; dated in their chapter at Clerkenwell
on Tuesday after Midsummer, 1335, 9 Edward III.
By fine of 1 mark paid in the hanaper. Oxford.
Prohibition to R. bishop of London and the dean and chapter of the
church of St. Paul, London, from requiring from Master William de
Plumstoke, now precentor of the said church, or his successors, a yearly
pension of 2 marks on the anniversary day of Master John de Wyngham,
sometime precentor of the church, which Richard, the late bishop, and
the dean and chapter charged on the dwelling-place of the precentor
within the close of their church, without the king's licence. By K.
Protection with clause volumus, until Christmas, for Robert de Ufford,
earl of Suffolk, going beyond the seas. By K.
He also has letters nominating Adam, parson of the church of Ufford,
and Nicholas Bonde as his attorneys in England until the said feast.
Master John de Thoresby received the attorneys.
The said earl has attorned before the king in his place Adam de
Skakelsthorp, parson of the church of Ufford, and Nicholas Bonde to
receive any sums of money due to him, whether by assignments of the
king or by recognisances in the chancery and other places and courts,
made by any persons, and in any other manner, from sheriffs and other
ministers of the king or from any other.
Master John de Thoresby received the attorneys.
MEMBRANE 46.
Licence for the prior and convent of Bilsyngton to acquire in mort-
- main land and rent, not held in chief, to the value of 10 marks yearly.
By p.s.
1341.
May 28.
Westminater.
May 24.
Westminster.
May 18.
Tower of
London.
June 3.
Tower of
London.
June 3.
Tower of
London.
June 4.
Tower of
London.
June 4,
Langley.
i6 EDWARD IIL— Panr It. 295
Membrane 46—cont.
Tho like, at the request of Richard, bishop of Durham, for the prior
and convent of Bermundeseye, to the value of 100s. yearly.
By K. on the information of William de Cusancia.
Whereas the king by letters patent lately granted to Katharine, late
the wife of David de Strabolgi, earl of Atholi, 100 marks yearly at the
exchequer, at her request he has granted to her, in part satisfaction of
that sum, the 4U marks which the prior of Horton pays yearly for the
custody of the priory in the county of Kent, now in the king's hands
for certain causes, to hold for such time as the priory shall remain in the
king's hands, with the residue of the 100 marks at the exchequer.
By p.s.
By letters patent of 18 March, 11 Edward III, the king granted to
William de Shaldeford the town of Nantimaur, co. Angleseye, as of the
value of 1U0s. yearly, und the mill of Ethynok in Wales, as of the yearly
value of 11/. 13s. 4d., to hold in fee by the services due, and afterwards,
at the suit of the said William, representing that he was disturbed in
his possession of the town and mili because the said services were not
specified in the letters patent, he commanded his escheator in North
Wales to take an inquisition herein, whereby it was found that on the
said 18 March the town of Nantimaur was worth 10Us. yearly, and
that it is charged with finding in the king's army a footman tor one
diet, for all services and demand, and the mill was worth 11/. 88. 4d.
and is charged with making two appearances before the sheriff of
Kaernarvan in his turn in the hundred of Ughcorvey, for all services ©
and demands wherefore the said William had made supplication that
he may have security herein. In consideration of the services of the
said William and that the grant aforesaid was made to him at the
request of Richard, earl of Arundel, and William de Monte Acuto, earl
of Salisbury, the king grants that the said William shall hold the town
and mill by these services. By C.
Grant to the mayor and commonalty of the city of London that where
any customs hitherto used in the city are ditlicult or defective in any
part or any other things newly emergent there whereof there has not
bitherto been any remedy, they, with the assent of the commonalty,
may apply a remedy and take order therein for the common good.
[Federa. |
Vacated because surrendered.
Licence for Robert de Burghcher to crenellate his dwelling-place of
Stanstede. By K.
Licence, in consideration of & fine made by John de Cherleton, the
elder, for Thomas Rotherik, knight, to enfeoff William de Lake, chaplain,
and Hobert de Blakenhale, chaplain, of the manor of Dynas, held in
chief, and for them to re-grant the same, in tail, to him and Cicely
hie wife, with remainder in tail to the said John and Hawisia his wife,
and reversion to the right heirs of Hawisia.
By fine of 20/. paid in the hanaper. Salop.
John de Coupegorge, clerk, going on the king's service to Brittany,
has letters nominating John de Langeton, clerk, the younger, and
Martin de Bergh as his attorneys in England until Michaelmas.
: Master John de Thoresby received the attorneys.
. Q
226
1341.
May 1.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
— ———— — — — — — ee
Membrane 46—cont.
Pardon to John Maury for acquiring in tail from Robert Fitz Payn
— ^I
Westminster. two messuages, 3 ferlings of land and the rents and services of Robert
June 10.
Langley.
June 4.
Tower of
London.
June 4.
Mareschal in Mershewode, held in chief, and entering therein without
licence; and licence for him to hold the same with remainder in tail
to Joan his sister and reversion to the right heirs of the said Robert
Fitz Payn. By p.s.
Grant to William de Kildesby, king's clerk, of the prebend of Thame
in the church of St. Mary, Lincoln, in the king's gift by reason of the
voidance of the see of Lincoln. By K.
Mandate to the dean and chapter to admit him.
Grant, in consideration of good service to Edward II and to the
present king, to Richard de Durham, one of the king’s sumpters, of 2d.
a day for lite out of the issues of the county of Northampton. By p.s.
Mandate in pursuance to the sheriff of the county.
Writ de zntendendo directed to the king’s justices, officers, ministers,
Westminster. bailiffs and subjects in favour of the king’s clerks, Master Henry de
June 13.
Tower of
London.
June 14.
Tower of
London.
June 123.
Tower of
London.
June 15.
Tower of
London.
May 30.
Tower of
London.
June 4.
Tower of
London.
Iddelesworth, Stephen de Ketelbury and Michael de Norburgh, who have
been appointed by letters patent to take council over some difficulties,
perils and doubts affecting the king and his subjects, and to do other
things more fully contained in the letters patent. By C.
Exemption, for life, of John de Blounvill from being put on assizes,
juries or recognisances, and from appointment as mayor, sheriff,
escheator, coroner or other bailiff or minister of the king, against his
will. By p.s.
Licence for the abbot and convent of Battle to grant to William
Fifide the manor of Anstigh, said to be held in chief, to hold for his
life at the rent of 20 marks. By fine of 20s. paid in the hanaper.
Revocation of the late collation to Master Thomas de Nevill, king's
clerk, of the prebend of Bichill and Knaresburgh, which was made in the
belief that the prebend was void and in the king's gift by reason of
the voidance of the archbishopric of York, because P. cardinal bishop
of Palestrina and R. cardinal deacon of Sancta Maria Nova have testified
by letter that Garcias de Galard, kinsman of the latter, prebendary of
that prebend, ie alive and the king's liege man, born in his lands of
Gascony, and a person capable to hold any ecclesiastical benefice, and
that he has hitherto borne himself well and faithfully towards the king.
By p.s.
Mandate to the keeper of the king’s free chapel of Hastynges to assign
a stall in the choir and a place in the chapter to Master Peter de Berkele,
king’s clerk, who on the king’s presentation has been admitted by R.
bishop of Cicestre to the prebend of Brithlyngg in that chapel.
MEMBRANE 45.
Appointment of Richard de Kelleshull as a justice of the Bench, during
pleasure. By K.
Indemnity to the mayor, sheriffs, aldermen and commonalty of London
under the following circumstances; whereas the king when about to
pass beyond the seas charged them to keep the peace in his absence
and inflict swift punishment on any who broke the same, and they
1341.
May 20.
Westminster.
June 2.
Tower of
London.
June 13.
Tower of
London.
May 28.
15 EDWARD IIL—Panr IL 297
Membrane 40—cont.
afterwards, hearing that a disturbance had arisen between the fish-
mongers and the skinners, went to appease the same, and attached
some of the rioters, and whereas Thomas son of John Haunsard, John
le Brewere and others assaulted them and rescued those attached, and
the said Thomas with a drawn sword laid hands on Andrew Aubrey,
the mayor, to strike him down, and John severely wounded one of the
city serjeante, the said Thomas and John were on that account forthwith
taken, and in the hall of pleas of the city called ‘le Gihall, before
the mayor and sheriffs, convicted, and by the mayor, sheriffs, aldermen
and commonalty were adjudged to death and beheaded in a street of the
city called ‘le Chepe' [adera.] By pet. of C.
Inspeximus ond confirmation of an indenture of Philip de Thame,
prior of the Hospital of St. John of Jerusalem in England, and the
brethren of that house granting to John and William sons of John
Doxenford, citizen and vintner of London, for a sum of money in hand
paid, a rent or pension of 60/. out of their treasury of Clerkenwell by
London for the life of either of them, for the payment whereof they
bind themselves and their successors and all their goods and their manors
of Hampton, Morhall and their house of Clerkenwell, co. Middlesex ;
dated in their chapter at Melcheborne on Tuesday after St. Barnabas
the Apostle, 14 Edward III.
By fine of 20s. paid in the hanaper. London.
Grant to the king’s merchants, Conrad Clippyng, John de Wolde,
Tidemann de Lymbergh and their fellows, mercnants of Almain, who at
the king’s request have paid 2,400/. due by him to ‘I'heodoric, lord of
Faukemount, that the customs within the realm, which they now receive
under certain other agreements between him and them, shall remain
with them entirely until the said sum as well as other money due to
them previously shall have been levied therefrom. By p.s.
Pardon, at the request of William de Clynton, earl of Huntingdon,
to the abbot of St. Augustine’s, Canterbury, of 30/. out of 80/. whereby
he made fine with the king before John de Veer, earl of Oxford, and
his fellows, justices of oyer and terminer, touching oppressions by the
king’s ministers in the county of Kent, to stay further process on an
indictment before them of this, that when he was collector there of a
fifteenth granted in 10 Edward III, he received 16 pounds, by weight,
from the men of the county beyond what he answered for.
Respite, for one year, of William Gros from taking the order of
Westminster. knighthood at Trinity next, as required by the king’s late proclamation.
June 14.
Tower of
London.
June 24.
Tower ot
London.
June 20.
Westminster.
By tine of 60s. paid in the hanaper.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain by Walter de Meriet to the
prior provincial of the Carmelite Friars and the Friars of that order
of 9 acres of meadow in Taunton, to build thereon & church in honour of
the Virgin Mary and houses for the inhabitation of & prior and some
friars of the order. By p.s.
Piesentation of Peter de Gildesburgh to the church of Whasshyngburgh
in the diocese of Lincoln, in the king's gift by reason of the lands of
John, late duke of Brittany and earl of Richmond, tenant in chief,
being in his hands. By p.s.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain to the prior and Friars
Preachers of Chelmersford by John Baldewyne of Chelmersford,
' chaundeler, the younger, of an acre of land in that town, by Joan late
Oo 2
228
1341.
June 18.
Tower of
London.
June 22.
Tower of
London.
J une 20.
Westminster.
June 18.
Tower of
London.
May 26.
Westminster.
June 18.
Tower of
London.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 45—cont.
the wife of William le Vyneter of Chelmersford and John her son, of
the like, and by John le Smyth of Chelmersford of the like, for the
enlargement of their dwelling-place, and for the prior and friars to
make & conduit from & well in the field of Chelmersford to the same
dwelling-place. By K. for God.
Exemplification, at the request of Patrick de Langdale and Amanda
his wife, now tenants of the park, of a charter of Henry [II] as follows : —
H. Dei gratia rez Anglie et duz Normannie et Aquitanie et comes
Andegavie, comitibus, baronibus, justiciarits, vicecomitibus et
omnibus ballivis suis de Eboracscira, salutem. Precipio quod
Thomas de Ettona, fius Gaufridi, habeat et teneat. parcurs
suum, quem fecit in terra sua apud, Ettonam, sicut eum clausit
bene et in pace et integre. Et prolibeo ne quis absque licencia
1psvus n eum antret nec fuget br vel bestias capiat. aut in
aliquo ev inde forisfaciat contra concessionem quam ev inde
fect, vel contra cartas vel cirographa donatorum qw terras ei
dederunt et concesserunt. ad sncludendas tn parco illo, Et, si
quis €& super hoc injuriam <intulerit sine dilatione eam
«psi faciatis emendari. Teste, Willelmo filo Ade, dapifero, apud
kboracum.
Exemplification of letters patent [in French] of Clemencia de Veci,
appointing her yeomen, John Busson and Alan Destablefort, as her
attorneys, to receive all rents due to her in the realms of England and
Scotland. Dated 26 November, 15 Edward III (sic).
Pardon to John son of Nicholas Fitz Wauter of Clipston, now detained
in Northampton gaol for the death of Henry-son of William de Swynford
and Richard son of William de Swynford, brother of the said Henry,
killed at Clipston, as it appears by the record of William la Zouche of
Haryngworth and his fellows, justices of oyer and terminer in the county
of Northampton, that he killed them in self-defence.
Presentation of John de Flete, king’s clerk, warden of the hospital of
St. John the Baptist, Sidyngbournebrok, in the diocese of London, to
the church of Sukkeleye in the diocese of Worcester, in the king’s gift
by reason of the temporalities of the priory of Newent being in his
hands on account of his war with Philip de Valesio; on an exchange
of benefices with John de Weston, king’s clerk. By p.s.
MEMBRANE 44.
Exemplification for the mayor, aldermen and citizens of London, their
heirs and successors of :—
(1) A charter dated at Westminster, 6 March, 1 Edward III.
[Charter Roll, 1 Edward III, No. 76.]
(2) Letters patent, dated 20 March, 1 Edward III. [Calendar of
the Patent Rolls, 1 Edward III, p. 61.].
By K. & C. in parliament.
Grant to Robert de Ufford, earl of Suffolk, that whereas the king, by
letters, lately committed to him, during pleasure, & messuage called
‘Bascourt’ in Redecrouchestrete without Cripelgate, London, he shall
hold the same in fee. By p.&
1341.
June 13.
Westminster.
June 14.
Tower of
London.
May 29.
Westminster.
June ].
Tower of
London.
June 4.
Tower of
London.
June 4.
Langley.
June 2.
Tower ot
London.
15 EDWARD III.—Panr II. 229
Membrane 44——cont.
William de Monte Acuto, earl of Salisbury, going beyond the seas,
has letters nominating John de Wenkefeld and William de Langele as
his attorneys in England until Christmaa.
Master John de Thoresby received the attorneys.
He has like letters nominating Nicholas de la Beche and John de
Mere as above. The same John received the attorneys.
The said earl has attorned before the king in his stead Simon, bishop
of Ely, Nicholas de la Beche, John de Mere, John de Wenkefeld and
William de Langele to receive any sums due to him by assignments
of the king, by recognisances in the chancery and other places and
courts made by any persons, and in any other manner.
Master John de Thoresby received the attorneys.
Protection with clause volumus, until Christmas, for the said earl.
By K.
John de Bereford, staying in England, has letters nominating Simon
de Clynton and Simon Faunt as his attorneys in Ireland for two years.
Th. de Sibthorp received the attorneys.
MEMBRANE 43.
Pardon to Richard de Wylughby, knight, for all trespasses, oppree
sions, extortions, duresses and other excesses committed by him in the
time of Edward II and of the present king ; and exemption of him from
appointment as sheriff, coroner, escheator, justice or other minister of
the king, against his will.
By fine of 1,200 marks assigned to Henry de Lancastre, earl
of Derby, for payment whereof the said Richard made to
him a recognisance in the chancery of 2,200 marks.
Nottingham.
Pardon to John son of John le Harpour of Chasterton and Joan his
wife for acquiring in tail from William son of Nicholas de Warrewyk
two parts of a messuage, two carucates of land and 5 marks, 6s. 8d.
of rent in Chasterton, held in chief, and entering therein without licence ;
and licence for them to retain the said two parts. Licence also for
the said William to grant in tail to them the reversion of the third
part, also held in chief as is said, now held for life by Humphrey de
Hastang. By K. & by fine of 102. Warwick.
Kespite from knighthood, until Christmas, for Roger Normand of
Southampton, that he be not molested because he has not taken the
oider by Trinity Sunday, as required by the late proclamation. By C.
And be it remembered that he has found in the chancery Thomas
de Brayton of the county of York and Richard de Cavendich of the
county of Suffolk as mainpernors for his taking the order at Christmas.
Licence for the prior and brethren of the hospital of St. John the
Baptist, Lodelowe, to acquire in mortmain land and rent, not held in
chief, to the value of 60s. yearly. By p.s.
Appointment, during pleasure, of Nicholas de Bokelond, king’s clerk,
as surveyor of all castles, manors, lands, rents, fees, liberties and goods
reserved for the king’s chamber in every part of England, and to attest
the accounts of any constables, keepers, reeves and other ministers of
the same, By p.s.
230
1341.
May 28.
Eltham.
June 2.
Trower of
London.
June 12.
Tower of
London.
June 11.
Westminster.
June 8.
Westminster.
Juno 4.
Westminster.
Tower of
London.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 43—cont.
Licence for Alice, late the wife of John le Rous, to grant for her
life to Adam, bishop of Winchester, the manor of Immere, said to be
held in chief. By p.s.
Pardon, at the request of William de Monte Acuto, earl of Salisbury,
to Ralph de Middelneye, late escheator in the counties of Somerset,
Dorset, Cornwall and Devon, of all trespasses and excesses as well against
the king as against men of the said counties whereof he was indicted
before the justices appointed to hear and determine oppressione by the
king's ministers and others in those counties and in respect of which
he has made fine before the said justices by 2007. to stay further procees.
By p.s.
Robert Tolesan, going beyond the seas, has letters nominating Thomas
de Ware and Ralph Eleyne of Stifford as his attorneys in England for
one year. John de Marton received the attorneys.
Inspeximus and confirmation of an indenture of Philip de Thame,
prior of the Hospital of St. John of Jerusalem in England, and the
brethren of that house, granting, in return for & sum of money in hand
paid, to John de Oxenford, citizen and vintner of London, and Joan his
daughter, 20/7. of rent, for life, out of the manors of Reynham, Mapel-
trestede, Cressing and Wytham, co. Essex, payable at the Purification
and Midsummer, and commencing from the Purification next: dated in
their chapter at Clerkenwell on Tuesday after 24 June, 1335, 9
Edward III. By fine of 1 mark paid in the hanaper. London.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain by William Trussel to the
warden of the chantry founded by him in the town of Shotbrok, in satis-
faction of 7]. of the 107. yearly of land and rent which the king, by
letters patent of 2 June, 12 Edward III, granted licence for the master
or warden of the chantry to acquire, of the reversion of a meesuage,
140 acres of land, 22 acres of meadow, 6 acres of pasture, a weir and
45s. 2d. of rent, in Cokham, now held for life by Joan !ate the wife
of Robert de Lullebrok, the said messuage, land, weir and rent being
of the yearly value of 4/. as appears by inquisition taken by John de
Alveton, late escheator in the counties of Southampton, Wilts, Oxford,
Borks, Bedford and Buckingham.
Exemplification, under the seal now in use, of letters patent, dated
16 May, 4 Edward III, ratifying the estate of John Caretter of the island
of Gernerye, chaplain, in the free chapel of St. Mary, Cornet Castle, in
that island.
MEMBRANE 42.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain by the Augustinian abbot and
convent of Osolveston in the diocese of Lincoln of 20s. of rent to the
bishop of Lincoln and 10s. of rent to the chapter of St. Mary's, Lincoln,
to compensate them for their losses on account of the appropriation by
the abbot and convent of the church of Westnorton.
By K. and by fine of 40s. paid in the hanaper. Lincoln.
Promise to John son of Cicely de Stokesleye to pay to him, half at
St. Peter ad Vincula and half at Michaelmas, 137. 16s. lid. for 2
sacks, 8 stones of his wool taken by Ralph de Normanvill and his fellows,
lately appointed to take for the king a moiety of the wool in the county
of York.
1341.
June 13.
Tower of
London.
June 26.
Langley.
May 20.
Westminster.
June 18.
Langley.
June 18.
Langley.
June 20.
Westminster.
June 26.
Tower of
London.
16 EDWARD Ill. —Parr II. 231
Membrane 42—cont.
The like to Thomas de Silleby of Sutton upon Derwent with respect
to 63s. due for 18 stones of wool as above.
The like to Geoffrey Dethek with respect to 107s. 8d. due for 1
sack, 2 stones, of his wool taken by Simon de Cestre of Derby and his
fellows, lately appointed for the same in the county of Derby.
Appointment of John de Langedon the younger to the office of the
pesage of wools in the port of Boston, during pleasure. By C.
Mandate to Robert Pynson for livery to him of the trone for weighing
wools and all other things relating to the office in his custody.
Assignment to William Scot of 100s. out of the subsidy of the ninth
of sheaves, lambs and fleeces in the county of Essex, of the second year
of the grant thereof to the king, in satisfaction of the price of a sack
of his wool, of the sort of the county of Essex, taken by Thomas Gobyon,
Robert de Hagham and their fellows, lately appointed to take in that
county a certain number of sacks of wool, pursuant to the grant of
20,000 sacks to the king in the late Parliament at Westminster. By C.
The like to Robert, bishop of Chichester, of 691. 2s. 2d. out of the
said subsidy in the county of Sussex for 17 sacks, 15 cloves, of wool of
the sort of that county, taken by Nicholas de Braye and Nicholas Hotot,
lately appointed to take in the city of London a certain number of
the said 20,000 sacks. By C.
The like to Roger Daungervill of 9 marks out of the said subsidy in
the county of Leicester for a sack of his wool of the sort of that county,
taken by Walter Prest of Melton Moubray and Hugh Cokheved, lately
appointed to take in that county 500 sacks of the said 20,000 sacks.
By C.
Whereas the king, by letters patent, lately appointed Roger Deyn-
court, Edward Chaundos, Roger de Baukwell and Godfrey Folejambe
in the county of Derby, to sell the subsidy of & ninth and a fifteenth
granted by 14 Edward III [Statute 1, cap. 20], and cause the same to
be levied for his use and on 8 January last he appointed the said Roger
de Baukwell as one of the justices of the King's Bench ; for the indem-
nity of the said Roger he grants that he shall not be compelled to
render any accounts with respect to the ninth and fifteenth levied after
the said 8 Januery. By E. & C.
By letters patent the king lately exempted Philip de Aylesbury, for
life, from being put on assizes, &c. and afterwards he appointed him
one of the collectors of wool in the county of Buckingham, according
to the apportionment of 30,000 sacks granted to him in the last Parlia-
ment at Westminster; for the indemnity of the said Philip he has
granted that such apportionment shall not prejudice him as a precedent.
MEMBRANE 41.
Exemplification, under the seal now in use, of letter& patent, dated
26 July, 14 Edward III, presenting Nicholas de Staunford, king’s clerk,
to the church of Ediweston in the diocese of Lincoln.
Exemplification, at the request of the tenants of the manor of Oche-
borne, now called ‘Okebourne,’ aa is said, of the entry in the book of
Domeaday, in the county of Wilts, under the title of Terra Regie, relating
to the said manor. [Folio 65d. ]
232
1341.
April 15.
Tower of
London.
June 15.
Tower of
London.
June 20.
Tower of
London.
June 19.
Tower of
London.
June 28.
Tower of
London.
June 27.
Langley.
July 1.
Largley.
June 28.
Langley.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 41—cont.
The king’s merchants, Hertwin de Bek and his fellows, merchants
of Almain, have made petition that, whereas they lent the king while he
was beyond the seas divers sums of money, and he assigned to them
all the customs and subsidies in the ports of the realm until they should
be satisfied of the said money, as appears in an indenture between the
king and council of the one part and the said merchants of the other
part, he will be pleased to grant that they may cause to be bought
within the realm and sent beyond the seas 400 sacks of old wool, to
wit 100 sacks rom the port of London, 200 sacks from the port of
Boston and 100 sacks from the port of Kyngeston-upon-Hull, on pay-
ment for his use on each sack of 40s. for custom and subsidy, and he, in
consideration of the large sums lent by them in his necessity, has
granted their petition. By K. & C.
Pardon, at the request of the king’s kinsman Henry, earl of Derby,
to the prior of Tuttebury, whose priory is of the patronage of the earl
of Lancaster, as is said, and who in these days is very grievously
depressed by poverty, ns the earl of Derby has testified before the king,
of 40 marks of arrears of the farm of the priory since the pri has
been in the king’s hands on account of the war with Philip de Valoys.
By p.s.
Grant, for life, to William de Bristoll of such sustenance out of the
king's alms in the House of Converts in the suburb of London as John
de Norhampton, deceased, had, to wit the chamber and garden which
the latter held there, 14d. a day at the exchequer, as others receive
who have such estate there of the king’s grant, and such other portions
as the said John had in the house. By p.s.
Exemption, for life, at the request of Thomas de Evesham, king’s
clerk, of Robert Fitz Hugh of Kilkenny in Ireland from being put on
assizes, juries or recognisances, and from appointment as mayor, sheriff,
coroner, escheator or other bailiff or minister of the king in Ireland,
against his will. By p.s.
Exemplification, under the seal now in use, of letters patent, dated
7 November, 1 Edward III, appointing Adam de Osgoteby, king’s clerk,
to the custody of the House of Converts, London, during pleasure.
Reginald de Biskeleye, staying beyond the seas, has letters nominating
Roger de Donewych and William de Mattesdon as his attorneys in
England for one year.
Oliver de Ingham received the attorneys as has been testified
to the chancellor by his letters.
Appointment by Alexander de Norton to the office of controller of
the custom of wines, wools, hides and wool-fells as well as of the custom
of 3d. in the pound and other petty customs and prests due to the
king by merchants and others in the port of Boston, during pleasure,
on condition that he write his rolls with his own hands and execute the
office in person. One part of the cocket seal is to remain in his custody
so long as he hold the office.
Mandate to John de Feriby for livery to him of the part of the
cocket seal and all other things pertaining to the office, which are in
his custody.
Pardon to Robert son of Richard Gille of Bentham of his outlawry
in the county of Southampton for non-appearance before the justices of
1341.
July 3.
Langley.
July 3.
Westminster.
July 1.
Langley.
July 4.
Lengicy.
June 25.
Langley.
June 26.
Langley.
June 20.
Westminster.
15 EDWARD III.—Panr II. 233
Membrane 41—cont.
the Bench to answer touching & plea of John de Wykkewane that he
render an account for the time in which he was his receiver, on certifi-
cate by Roger Hillary, chief justice, that he has now surrendered to
the Flete prison.
Pardon, in like terms, to John le Walkere of Hendon, outlawed in
the county of Middlesex for non-appearance before John de Stonore and
his fellows, late justices of the Bench, to answer touching a like plea of
Peter le Coliere of la Barnette.
Protection and safe conduct until the Assumption, for Nicholas de
Picheford, who has licence to take from the port of London to Flanders
60 sacks of old wool, paying on each sack 50s., his men and servants
taking the wool to the said port and the wool. By C.
Whereas because it was found, by an inquisition taken ez officio before
John de Shardelowe and Hugh de Croft, late justices appointed to
deliver Cambridge gaol, that Richard Gras and William de Dunsterre,
who were imprisoned there on an indictment that they made false
money, rings, buckles and letters of suspected metal, and sold the same
for silver, and who were brought before the said justices on that account
and were claimed by the ordinary as clerks, knowingly passed as silver
the said false money which had been whitened by them, and sold the
rings, buckles and letters of the said metal as though of silver, the said
Richard and William were remanded by the justices to the said prison
for further information, and are still so detained there; the king by
no means reputing the premises as any felony, and willing on that
account, and for a fine made by them, to shew them favour, has
pardoned their trespasses. By fine of 100s. paid in the hanaper.
Mandate to the mayor and bailiffs of the town of Cambridge to cause
them to be delivered without delay if they are detained in prison on
this account and for no other.
Exemption, for life, of William Greynville from being put on assizes,
juries or recognisances, and from appointment as mayor, sheriff, escheator,
coroner or other bailiff or minister of the king, against his will. By p.s.
MEMBRANE 40.
Grant to Reginald de Donyngton, king’s clerk, of the prebend of
Nonewyk in the collegiate church of Ripon, in the king’s gift by reason
of the voidance of the see of York. By p.s.
Mandate in pursuance to the keeper of the spirituality of the said see.
The like to the dean and chapter of the said church.
Exemplification, at the request of Nicholas de Staunford, king’s clerk,
parson of the church Edy Weston, of the tenour of the record and pro-
cess of a plea as follows. Roteland to wit. Pleas at Westminster, before
J. de Stonore and his fellows, justices of the Bench, in fifteen days of
Martinmas, 14 Edward III. On the fourth day, John de Clone, who
sues for the king, against the abbot of St. George's, Baskervill, on &
plea that the abbot permit the king to present to the church of Edy
Weston in his gift by reason of the temporalities in England of the
abbot being in his hands on account of the war with France. Main-
pernors for the abbot, Robert Choude, John de Manthorp, Richard son
of Roger and Henry Tubbe. Judgment for the king.
234
1341.
June 19.
Tower of
London.
June 28.
Tower of
Loadon.
July 3.
Langley.
June 23.
Westminster.
July 3.
Langley.
July 3.
Langley.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 40—cont.
Insperimus and confirmation of an indenture between Richard de
Beausevall, general attorney in England of the abbot and convent of
Bec Hellouin, and Simon de Berkyngge, citizen and goldsmith of London,
leasing to the said Simon and his executors for six years from
Michaelmas, 12 Edward III, the manor of Dunton, co. Essex,
with the arable land, meadows, feedings, pastures, rents and
services of free and customary tenants, tallages, reliefs, heriots,
fines, perquisites of courts, views of frankpledge and all other
appurtenances of the manor, the advowson of the church
of the said town excepted, by the rent to the said Richard or other
general attorney in England of the abbot and convent for the time being
at Ruysshlep of 22/. payable at the Purification and Whitsunday. The
lessee and his executors shall maintain the manor with the houses,
walls and hays in good repair and at the end of the term surrender the
same to the attorney with all crops and hay then growing, the stock
live and dead, and the land well fallowed, re-ploughed and manured, as
in another indenture between them is more fully contained. By p.s.
To pay the debt of gratitude, the king, weighing the sure fealty
which he has hitherto ever found in Conraud Clippynges, merchant of
Almain, and the great subvention which he freely and oft has made
for him without scruple of covetousness or iniquity, deems that he is
manifoldly bound to provide for his convenience and to remove all
inconveniences. Wherefore he enjoins his lieges and subjects, and
requests his friends, holding for certain the good bearing towards him
of the said Conraud, to repay him with good turns, if possible; and,
if any stimulated by envy presume wickedly to detract from his said
bearing in their presence, to entirely refuse credence. By K.
Grant to John de Codyngton, king’s clerk, parson of the church of
Gaytburton in the diocese of Lincoln, of the custody of the hospital of
the Holy Innocents without Lincoln, on an exchange of benefices with
Hugh de Codyngton, king’s clerk.
Writ de intendendo to the brethren and sisters of the hospital for
the said John as master and keeper thereof.
Precept to the sheriff to induct him.
Inspeximus and confirmation of letters patent, dated 1 November,
8 Edward II, granting licence for the abbot and convent of Cokersand
to appropriate the church of Mitton of their advowson.
By fine of 40s. paid in the hanaper. Lancaster.
Prohibition to R. bishop of London and the dean and chapter of the
church of St. Paul, London, from requiring from Master William de
Borstan, now precentor of that church, or his successors, a pension of
2 marks on the anniversary day of Master John de Wyngham, sometime
precentor, which Richard, sometime bishop, and the dean and chapter
of the church have laid on the precentor, binding the manse of the
precentorship within the close for this without the king’s licence.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain to the prior and brethren of
the hospital of St. John the Baptist, Lodelowe, in satisfaction of 2
marks of the 60s. yearly of land and rent which they have the king’s
licence to acquire, by Roger de Doryton, chaplain, of twd m
an acre of land and 10d. of rent, in Lodelowe and Overton, and by
Richard de Haukeston of 20s. of rent in Lodelow, whereof the messuages
are worth nothing beyond the rent and services due thereout, and the
7 15 EDWARD III.—Panr II. 235
1341. Membrane 40——cont.
land is worth 3d. a year, as appears by inquisition taken by John de
Perton, escheator in the counties of Gloucester, Worcester, Hereford,
Salop, Stafford and the adjoining march of Wales.
aay D *. _ Whereas Geoffrey le Scrope in his lifetime acquired in fee from John,
duke of Brittany and earl of Richmond, the manor of Daneby upon
Wisk, held in chief, and as well he as Henry le Scrope his son and heir
after his death, into the same manor, which among other lands late of the
said Geoffrey taken into the kine's hands because he held in chief, the
king ordered to be delivered to the said Henry, entered without licence;
in consideration of the good and gratuitous service of Geoffrey in his
lifetime, the king has pardoned the trespasses herein and granted that
Henry shall retain the manor.
By K. and by fine of 107. paid in the hanaper. York.
MEMBRANE 39.
June 25. Exeinplification of a writ, dated at the Tower of London, 20 June,
Langley. 5 Edward III, to the treasurer and barons of the exchequer of Dublin,
as follows :—
On behalf of David, archbishop of Armagh, it has been shewn to
the king that although he is neither heir nor executor of the
will of Walter Jorz, late archbishop of that place, or became
mainpernor of the said Walter at any time, whereby he should
be charged with his debts, the said treasurer is causing 1,000/.
whereby Walter made fine with Edward II to have the temporali-
ties of the see, to which he was appointed by a papal provision, on
the death of John, late archbishop, because he wholly renounced
the Pope’s letters of appointment as being prejudicial to the said
king and his crown, to be required of David by summons of the
exchequer, and distraints to be made on the temporalities of the
archbishopric. Wherefore the king commands that the rolls and
memoranda of the exchequer relating to the premises be searched,
and if it shall be found that the archbishop is not heir, main-
pernor or executor of the said Walter, nor holds any lands of
his except those which are of the said temporalities, and that
he ought not for any other cause to be charged with the 1,0007.
the demands upon him for the same shall be stayed and he shall
be discharged thereof, with a proviso that the 1.0007. shall be
levied on the heirs, mainpernors and executors of Walter and the
tenants of lands which he held in fee.
June 28. — Pardon to John Pete of Rosse of his outlawry in the county of Glou-
Westminster. cegter for non-appearance before the justices of the Bench to answer
touching a plea of Thomas Blanket of Bristol that he render an account
for the time in which he was his receiver; on certificate by Roger
Hillary, chief justice, that he has now surrendered to the Flete prison.
Jan. 10. Presentation of William de Dalton to the church of Brigham, in the
Westminster. king’s gift by reason of the lands of Hugh de Courtenay, late earl of
Devon, being in his hands; directed to Robert de Wodehous, archdeacon
of Richmond. By p.s.
June 25. Prohibition to all ecclesiastical persons from proceedings to compel
Tower of John Giffard, master of the hospital of St. Leonard, York, and the
London. brethren to receive one John de Hoton, clerk, as one of their number,
236 CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
134]. Membrane 39—cont.
by reason of papal bulls, which he claims to have touching the hospital,
although the same is of royal foundation, and from time whereof there
is not memory hath ever been exempt from jurisdiction of any other
than the master or the king’s chancellor, to the king’s prejudice, the
diminution of the right of his crown and his royal dignity, the sub-
version of the immunities and the charge of the hospital.
June 28. Writ of aid, directed to the mayor and sheriffs of London, in favour
Westminster. of John de Sancto Paulo, king’s clerk, to whom the king by letters
patent has granted the custody of the House of Converts, in collecting
divers of the rents due to the house, which the king understands are
withheld by the tenants of the holdings in the city liable for the same.
July 1. | Exemplification, under the seal now in use of letters patent (1) dated
Tower of 27 October, 18 Edward I, appointing Walter de Augmodesham, king's
London clerk, to the custody of the House of Converts, London, during pleasure,
and (2) dated 10 April, 26 Edward I, appointing the king’s chaplain,
Henry de Bluntesdon, his almoner, to the same.
June 25. Appointment of queen Philippa to the custody of the lands and fees
Westminster. in England of John, duke of Brittany and earl of Richmond, tenant
in chief, with the issues thereof from the day of his death to hold for
such time as the lands and fees remain in the king’s hands as of the
value of 2,000 marks yearly, so that 1,0007. thereof go towards the
sustenance of Lionel, John and Edmund, the king's sons, and Isabella
and Joan his daughters, and the remaining 500 marks with the profits
arising from the fees when they fall in be allowed yearly in part satis-
faction of debts wherein the king is bound to her by bills of the
wardrobe. By p.s.
July 1. Exemplification, under the seal now in use, of letters patent, dated
Lengley. 21 June, 14 Edward III, as follows:—
Whereas Edward II, by letters patent, dated 8 June in his first
year, granted to John Russel, knight, for his laudable service to
Edward I that he and his heirs should have for ever the justice
or jurisdiction, high and low, in the parishes of Illatz, Lassatz,
Gilouz, Ousten, Braks and St. Michel-de-Rieufflet, in the diocese
of Bordeaux, with all rights and liberties pertaining thereto, and
that they should hold it with all manner of emoluments and
profits of him and his heirs by the services and moneys due,
provided that the justice or jurisdiction with these did not exceed
the value of 100 pounds of Chipot, and, if by lawful extent or
estimation to be made it should exceed that value, the letters
patent should be of none effect; and now Gaillard de Sancto
Simphoriano, lord of Landiras, marshal of the army in Gascony,
son and heir of the said John, has made petition that, whereas
the value thereof does not exceed 100 pounds of Chipot and the
parishes are in the hands of the king's enemies the French, the
king will grant to him, as Edward II granted to his father, with
the condition in the said letters patent entirely removed, reserving
to himself and his heirs the parish of Ousten with the jurisdiction,
high and low, and other emoluments. The king, in consideration
of the manifold services of John to Edward I and Edward II in
wars with Scotland, Gascony and elsewhere as well as of Gaillard
to him in the duchy in wars there, and also of losses by the
said Gaillard on account of such service, confirms the grant as
in the letters patent aforesaid contained, with the condition
1341.
July 3.
Langley.
July 8.
Westminster.
July 10.
Langley.
July 10.
Tc-wer of
London.
July 10.
Lergley.
15 EDWARD IiL—Panr it. 937
Membrane 39—cont.
wholly removed, and with the justice or jurisdiction in the said
parish of Ousten, with its rights, moneys, profits and emolu-
ments reserved, reserved to him and his heirs.
Exemplification, at the request of the now prior of Pontefract, of the
tenour of the record and process of an assize of novel disseisin at York
before J. de Oketon and J. de Reygate, justices of assize, on the morrow
of Hilary, 54 Henry III, to try (1) whether Godfrey, prior of Pontefract,
Richard de Ledeston, chaplain, Roger de Haxley, Richard le Serjaunt,
Jordan le Mouner, Adam le Porter, 'l'homas le Porter, John son of Agnes,
Adam Housband, William son of Peter, Richard son of Robert, Elias
le Parcour, William le Serjaunt and William son of Walbotus, disseised
William de Flixthorpe of his common of pasture in Pekefeud, pertaining
to his free tenement in Mikelfeud, (2) whether they disseised John de
Ballen, Hugh son of Mabel, Robert son of Nigel, William de Seleby and
Richard [his] son, of the like, and (3) whether they disseised William de
Landa of the like. And the prior, by his bailiff, says that he found
his church of Pontefract seised of the common of pasture and continued
the seisin, wherefore he says that the disseisin, if any, was made by
his predecessors. And Roger de Haxley, Richard le Serjaunt and the
others, who were attached by Peter son of Gamel de Ledeston and Robert
son of John de Balderton in Ledeston, come not. Therefore all are in
mercy. The jury say that the said Godfrey and the others disseised
William de Flixton and the others named above. Wherefore it is
adjudged that these recover seisin against the prior by view of the
recognitors. And Godfrey and the others for the disseisin be in mercy,
and damages 20s. are given to the clerks.
MEMBRANE 38.
By letters patent the king lately granted licence for the alienation
in frank almoin by William de Broklesby, king’s clerk, to the abbot
and convent of Thornton-upon-Humber of 10/. yearly of land and rent
towards the sustenance of a warden and three chaplains to celebrate
divine service in the chapel of St. Mary in the church of All Saints,
Broklesby, by virtue of which licence he has assigned to them two
messuages, 244 acres of land and 2 acres, 3 roods, of meadow, in Barewe,
as of the value of 20s. and now, on his petition, the king grants licence
for him to assign in frank almoin to the wardens and chaplains 100s.
of land and rent of the said 107. and to the abbot and convent the
balance of 4. By C.
Pardon to Robert de Selgrave of his outlawry in the husting of London
for non-appearance before the justices of the Bench to answer touching
a plea of Alan de Chikwell that he render an account for the time in
which he was his receiver, on certificate by Roger Hillary, chief justice,
that he has now surrendered to the Flete prison.
Confirmation to the men of the islands of Jereseye, Gernereye, Serk
and Aureneye, of all their privileges. [F'edera.]
By pet. of C. in Parliament.
Presentation of Stephen de Duddeleye to the church of Great Bel-
yngges in the diocese of Norwich, in the king's gift by reason of his
custody of the lands and heir of Robert de Tudenham, tenant in chief.
238
1341.
July 6.
Langley.
| July 5.
Langley.
July 12.
Tower of
London.
July 14.
Tower of
London.
July 16.
Tower of
London.
July 16.
Tower of
London.
July 6.
Lengley.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 38—cont.
Pardon to Hugh son of William de Bernak, parson of the church of
Hedersete, for acquiring, for life, from Alice de Bernak and John son of
William de Bernak a messuage, 39 acres of land, 9 acres of meadow, 7
acres of pasture, and 20s. of rent, in Attelburgh, Elyngham, Wylby and
New Bokenham, and the manor of Old Bokenham (the park of the same
town in that manor excepted), held in chief, and entering therein without
licence ; and licence for him to retain the same. By fine of 167. Norfolk.
Exemplification, under the seal now in use, of letters patent, dated
20 May, 14 Edward III, to Thomas le Cerf of the island of Gereseye.
[Calendar of the Patent Rolls, 14 Edward 11I, p. 510.]
Exemplification, at the request of the abbot of Coggeshall, of a writ
dated at Guldeford, 18 April, 10 Edward III, commanding William
Trussel, escheator on this side the Trent, not to disturb the abbot with
respect to a house which he was said to have raised in Coggeshale for
& great part on the king's soil in the high street and the market of
the town, as it has been found by inquisition ad quod damnum taken
therein by the escheator at the king's comniand that the house is not
to the king's damage or a nuisance to the men passing through the
street, that the house is a seld of the abbot and that no part of it is
built on the king's soil or the high street, but by the market on soil
of the abbot, which he holds in chief, in frank almoin.
Pardon, at the request of Richard, bishop of Durham, to Roger de
Belegrave of all that pertains to the king for all manner of oppressions,
extortions, excesses and trespasses, committed against the king and
people in the time in which he was minister of the king in divers offices,
whereof he is or may be impeached at the king's suit, on condition that
he answer at the suit of others, if any have anything to say against
him in respect of the said trespasses.
By p.s. and by fine of 20/. paid in the hanaper. Leicester.
Commission to Richard, bishop of Durham, Robert, bishop of Salis-
bury, Richard, earl of Arundel, Thomas Wake of Lydell, Robert Parvyng,
the treasurer, William de Kyldesby and Robert de Sadyngton, to audit
the accounts of William de la Pole, Master Paul de Monte Florum and
John Charnels and of any others who have received the king's wools,
goods, jewels and other things in parts beyond the seas, if any have been
rendered or begun to be rendered at the exchequer. By K.
Vacated. because on the dorse.
Protection until a fortnight after Michaelmas for Dinus Rogger und
Reyner Gryff, merchants of the society of the Achioles in Florence, who
have undertaken to pay for the king certain sums of money for the
deliverance of Henry de Lancastre, earl of Derby, now in prison beyond
the seas for the king's debts, and for the more speedy payment thereof
have his licence to buy within the realm 180 sacks of wool and export
them to Flanders or elsewhere at their will, paying on each sack 40s.
for custom and subsidy, and their servants, in buying the wool and
taking it to the port of Southampton and thence to Flanders and else-
where. By K.
MEMBRANE 37.
Pardon to John Braye of Coventre, merchant, of his outlawry in
the husting of London for non-appearance before the justices of the
July 3.
Tower of
London.
Aug. 3.
Tower of
London.
July 22.
Tower of
Londcn.
15 EDWARD III.—Panr II. 939
Membrane 37—cont.
Bench to answer touching a plea of Richard Lacer of London, ‘mercer,’
that he render an account for the time in which he was his receiver, on
certificate by Roger Hillary, chief justice, that he has now surrendered
to the Flete prison.
Pardon, in like terms, to Henry le Palmere of Lincoln of London,
'cytezeyn, outlawed on a like plea of William de Stanford of London,
.' vyneter.’
Joan, late the wife of David de Caunton, staying in England, has
letters nominating Edmund de Chenyngton as her attorney in Ireland
for two years. Thomas de Fencotes received the attorney by writ.
. Presentation of John Brazour, vicar of the church of Whytchurche
in the diocese of Salisbury, to the vicarage of the church of Speghtbury
in the same diocese, in the king’s gift by reason of the rectory of the
said church being in his hands on account of the war with France; on
an exchange with John de Warmyngton.
Whereas the king lately granted to Kichard Godard of Sandwich the
othce of bearing the rod (virgam) in the town of Sandwich, and after-
wards, not remembering that grant, granted the same oflice by letters
patent to William le Clerk of Sandwich, 'skynner, during good
behaviour; having regard to the good service of Hichard, it ie his will
that he shall hold the said office for life, notwithstanding the grant to
the said William. By p.s.
By letters patent the king lately pardoned to James de Cusancia,
alien prior of Phetford Monachorum, co. Norfolk, 50 marks of the 100
marks yearly payable by him for the custody of the priory while in the
king's hands on account of the war with france, and now he under-
stands that the collectors of tenths granted by the clergy and divers
other ministers seek to levy such tenths and divers other things from
the prior, by reason of that pardon, to the impoverishment and uestruc-
tion of the house; in consideration of the mean estate of the priory
as well as of the immense charges daily falling on the prior by reason
of the priory, as by his visits to these parts the king has fully learned,
he has granted that from Easter last the prior shall be quit of ull
manner of tenths and tallages granted to the king so long as the war
shall last, provided that he pay yearly 50 marks for his said farm.
By p.s.
Grant, in fee, to Thomas de Bourne of lands in Lyndeby in the forest
of Shirewode, given to the king by Hichard de la Vole and Williain de
la Pole his brother, in exchange for the manor of Miton, which lands
are extended at 7/. 15s. yearly. By p.s.
Mandate to Richard de Marton, escheator in the counties of Waiwick,
Leicester, Nottingham, Derby and Lancaster, for livery of the lands
to him.
Assignment to Simon atte Hyde of 12/. 10s. 6d. due for 3 sacks,
7 cloves, of his wool taken for the king by John de Radynden and his
fellows, appointed to take in the county of Sussex a certain number of
the 20,000 sacks of wool granted in the Parliament held at Westminster
on Wednesday after the Translation of St. Thomas the Martyr, 14
Edward III, according to the price for wool of that county afterwards
ordained at Nottingham, out of the subsidy of the ninth in that county,
of the second year of the grant, as provided in the agreement as to
payment for such wool made in that Parliament.
240 CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
1341. Membrane 37—cont.
July 3. Grant to Eleanor daughter of Ralph de. Molyns.of such estate and
Pleshey. sustenance in the House of Converts in the suburb of London as Juliana
(1 Plesey-) 1 Converse, deceased, had. By p.s.
July 22 Assignment to Andrew de Medestede of 36/. 18d. for 93 sacks, 1
T clove, of wool, taken by John de Radynden (as above).
July 18 Appointment, pursuant to the letters patent whereby the king granted
Tower of licence for men of the realm of England and land of Wales to search
London. for gold and silver and hidden treasure, and refine the gold and silver
by view and testimony of & clerk to be appointed by him or his heirs
for that purpose, of John de Aston as his clerk to survey any mine and
treasure found, the extracting of the same, the refining of the gold and
silver and the bringing of the gold and treasure to the exchequer and of
the silver to the king's exchange at London. By K. & C.
July 25. | Whereas the king’s clerk, Thomas le Cerf of the island of Jereseye,
Tower of fearing from threats uttered against him that great damage may be
London. done to him both in body and goods, has made supplication for the
king’s protection, the king has taken him into his special protection
and safeguard, during pleasure, and commands ali his stewards, mayors,
keepers, reeves, sheriffs, bailiffs, ministers and’ others in the islands of
Gernereye, Jereseye, Serk and Aureneye to defend the said Thomas, his
household and goods from violence. By K.
MEMBRANE 36.
June 30. Exemplification, at the request of John de Thorpe, king’s clerk, of
Westminster. the tenor of records and processes as follows :—
(1) Plea at York before John de Stonore and his fellows, justices
of the Bench, in fifteen days of Hilary, 12 Edward III, Hertford.
Thomas de Bello Campo, earl of Warwick, summoned to answer
the king touching & plea that he permit him to present to the
church of Flamstede, in his gift by reason of the lands of William
la Zouche of Mortimer, deceased, tenant in chief, being in his
hands. William de Meryngton, who sues for the king, says that
the said William and Alice his wife, were seised in right of Alice
of the manor of Flamstede, to which the advowson of the church
belongs, in the time of Edward II, and he presented Walter de
Northfeld, his clerk, to the church, and after the death of Alice
the said William, because he had issue by her, held the manor by
the curtesy of England, and, the church falling void by the death
of the said Walter, in right of the said earl, son and heir of
Alice he presented thereto one William :de Kenemerton, his
clerk, who was instituted in the time of the king that now is,
and by his resignation the church became void in the lifetime
of the said William la Zouche and remained void until his death,
when because he held the manor by the curtesy of England, and
other tenemente of his own inheritance of the king in chief,
the king took the manor with the other tenements into his hands,
wherefore the right to present to the church is in the king, and
the earl unjustly hinders him, to his damage of 1,000/.
And the earl, by Simon Pakeman, his attorney, admits the king’s
right to present to the church in the present voidance, and says
1341,
15 EDWARD III.—Parr II. 241
Membrane 36—cont.
that he has not hindered him from presenting. Wherefore judg-
ment is for the king and let him have a writ to the bishop of
Lincoln, the diocesan, to admit a parson to the church, on his
presentation.
(2) A plea before the king at Westminster of Hilary Term in the
same year between the king and Master William de Kenemerton
of this, that he disrerarded the king’s prohibition against pro-
ceedings in derogation of his presentation of John de Thorpe,
king's clerk, to the said church.
Adam de Fyncham, who sues for the king, says that such writ
of prohibition was delivered to the said William at Flamstede on
15 August, 11 Edward III, in the presence of Richard Capell, of
Flamstede and Thomas de Roston, that afterwards the said
William cited the said John to appear in the court of Rome, in
contempt of the king, of 1,000/.
And William comes in person dnd says that he made no appeals
after the prohibition.
Therefore let a jury be before the king on the octave of the
Purification.
And upon this Henry Lomer of Mepham, Richard Tebaut of
Wrotham, Walter le Wyse of the county of Kent and Thomas
de Hatheleay of the county of York, became mainpernors to have
the body of the said William before the king at the said term.
And because it is testified in court by the said Adam that he
is still prosecuting the said John in the court of Rome, a writ
is sent to the said William on the king's behalf to stay hie suit.
Afterwards, on adjournment of process from term to term until
fifteen days of Trinity, 15 Edward III, on that day the seid
William came not as he has been mainprised. "Therefore let him
and his mainpernors be taken, and let & jury be taken against
him by default. But it is put in respite until fifteen days of
Michaelmas.
(3) Plea at Westminster before J. de Stonore and his fellows,
justices of the Bench, on the octave of Trinity, 13 Edward III,
roll 13, York to wit, of John de Thorpe, clerk, against Master
William de Kenemerton, clerk, that he render an account for the
time that he was his receiver. And he came not. And the
sheriff was commanded to have him here on this day. And the
sheriff now returns that he is not found. Therefore the sheriff
is commanded to have him put in exigent to be outlawed if he
appear not, and if, &c. to take him and have his body here on
the octave of the Purification. At which day the sheriff returns
that the said William appeared not to the first summons, made
at the county court held at York on Monday after St. James the
Apostle, 13 Edward IIT, the second summons made there on Mon-
day before the Nativity of the Virgin Mary, in the same yeer,
the third summons was made there on Monday, in the feast of
St. Luke the Evangelist, in the same year, the fourth summons
was made there on Monday the vigil of St. Andrew, in the same
year, and the fifth summons waa made there on Monday after
the Epiphany in the same year. Therefore he was outlawed.
Afterwards on the octave of Martinmas, 14 Edward III, the said
William was taken here in court and committed to the Flete gaol,
and in fifteen days of Martinmas he produced the kings letters
patent pardoning his outlawry on condition that he i: to
8.
242
1341.
July 11.
Langley.
July 13.
Tower of
London.
July 8.
Langley.
July 15.
Tower of
London.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 36—cont.
right according to the statute in that behalf provided. Therefore
the sheriff is commanded to make known to the said John to be
before the king in fifteen days of Easter, if he will prosecute his
plea. In the meantime the said William is released from
by mainprise of Thomas de Sloghtre, Richard de Estham of the
county of Worcester, William de Bolinton of the county of
Stafford, Richard de Boys, Nicholas Herberd of the county
of Worcester and John de Wymundham of the county of Berks.
At which day Master William came not. Therefore the sheriff
is commanded to take him and his mainpernors and to have
their bodies here on the octave of Michaelmas to make satis-
faction.
Presentation of Richard de Enderby, chaplain, to the church of St.
Mary, Cambridge, in the diocese of Ely.
Pardon to John de Peyto the younger of what pertains to the king
for all manner of oppressions, extortions, excesses and trespasses by
him against the king and his people, for which he may be disturbed, in
the time when he was escheator in the counties of Worcester, Gloucester,
Hereford, Salop and Stafford and the adjacent march of Wales, provided
that he stand his trial if any one will implead him thereof. By p.s.
Mandate to John de Canford of Walhop, escheator in the counties
of Somerset, Dorset, Devon and Cornwall, to permit queen Philippa to
have the custody of the abbey of St. Augustine, Bristol, if the advowson
of that abbey pertain to her as lady of the castle, town and barton of.
Bristol, lately granted to her in dower by letters patent, with the knights’
fees, advowsons, wardships, marriages and escheats, and of the tem-
poralities of the abbey, not meddling in any way with the custody
contrary to the tenor of the letters patent and delivering any issues
received therefrom to her ministers.
The like to John de Perton, escheator in the counties of Gloucester,
wae Hereford, Salop and Stafford and the adjacent march of
ales.
Whereas by collusion between the collectors and controllers of customs
and merchants exporting wool and other merchandise liable to custom,
fraud and deceit in the collection of customs and the weighing of wool
occur daily in divers ports of the realm, the king has appointed Thomas
de Fencotes in the port of Boston to supervise the shipping of wool,
hides, wool-fells and other things, and also the doings of the controller
and collectors of customs and the weighers in that port. By K.
Writ de intendendo to the collectors and controller of the said customs
in favour of Thomas and any whom he may depute under him. They
are in no wise to ship or suffer to be shipped any wool, hides, wool-fells
or merchandise, without the presence and supervision of him or his
deputies, on pain of forfeiture of all that they can forfeit.
Writ in like terms to the weighers in the said port with respect to
the weighing of wool and other things there.
And afterwards, on 1 August, Richard le Rede is by the king's letters
patent associated with the said Thomas and his deputiee, until Michael-
mas, if he bear himself well.
By C. at the request of Robert de Littelbury asserting that
very great profit may come t9 the king by this.
1341,
July 6.
Langley.
July 4.
Langley.
July 15.
Tower of
London.
July 14.
Tower of
London.
15 EDWARD IIT.—Panr II. 943
MEMBRANE 35.
Licence for John de Asteleye to enfeoff William de Fylilod the younger
of a messuage, a carucate of land, 2 acres of meadow, 1 acre of pasture,
3 acres of wood and 40s. of rent, in Asteleye and Northleye, and the
reversion of a mill in Asteleye expectant on the demise of Hugh de
Solrugge and Avelina his wife, all held in chief as is said, and for
bim to re-grant the same to the said John for life, with remainder
tc the said William and Dionisia his wife, in tail, and reversion to
the right heirs of John.
By fine of 100s. whereof he paid 50s. in the hanaper. Salop.
Godekin de Revele, John de Wolde, Tidemann de Lymbergh and their |
fellows, merchants of Almain, have made supplication to the king that,
whereas he has caused to be taken from them 300 sacks of wool of
the good sort, to wit 81 sacks, 33 cloves, of wool of thé counties of
Leicester and Warwick mixed; 76 sacks, 37 cloves, of wool of the
county of Bedford; 80 sacks, 41 cloves, of wool of the county of
Leicester; 12 sacks, 27 cloves, of wool of the county of Warwick; 27
sacks, 6 cloves, of wool of the county of Northampton; 10 sacks, 14
cloves, of wool of the county of Cambridge; and 10 sacks, 50 cloves of
wool of the county of Oxford, of the value of 1,6687. 7s. 5d. according
to the appraisement in the late Great Council at Nottingham, for the
use of the duke of Brabant, and 76 sacks, 14 cloves, of like wool, to
wit 294 sacks, 14 cloves, from the county of Bedford, 43 sacks, 11
cloves, from the county of Northampton, and 9 sacks, 15 cloves, from
the county of Leicester, of the value of 4197. 8s. 7d. according to the
said appraisement, for the use of the good men of Flanders, he will
make satisfaction to them of the said 2,0877. 16s. ae well as of 2,000
marks lent by them in his urgent necessity, and he, having due regard to
this that they have now and at other times freely delivered large sums
of money, and wool in large quantities for the furtherance of his
business, has granted thet the customs and subsidies which they are
already receiving in England until they shall have levied certain sums
due from him, shall remain with them in their entirety until they
have levied from these in full the two sums aforesaid, as well as 6000.
to which the custome and subsidies of the said 300 sacks amount,
Siorided that they be charged with such 600/. for the UM by the
collectors of customs in the port of London. By K. & C.
The abbot of Beaulieu has made supplication that, whereas he holds
all lands of the abbey in frank almoin and not by barony or otherwise -
of the king in chief, whereby he ought not to be summoned to par-
liaments and councils, and from 1 Edward II he has been unduly
summoned, not constantly but intermittently, he may be discharged
from attendance, and the king finding by inspection of charters of
former kings that he holds in frank almoin, and by a oertificate of the
treasurer and barons of the exchequer that he holds no lands by barony
or otherwise in chief, has granted that he and his successors be for
ever discharged from coming to parliaments or councils, and be by no
means summoned to these unlees their presence for any cause be necee-
sary or useful to him or his heirs.
By p.s. and fine of 10 marks paid in the hanaper.
Grant to Master John de Gorkele, king's clerk, of the king’s free chapel
of Whitefeld in the Isle of Wight, void by the resignation of John de
Thurmerton, 3 Pad p.&.
244
1341.
July 15.
Tower of
London.
July 18.
Lengfey.
March 31.
Tower of
London.
July 18.
Tower of
London.
: July 6.
Lengley.
June 20.
Westminster.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 35—cont.
By letters patent, dated 15 November last, the king granted to
Peter, cardinal bishop of Sabina, & licence to buy yearly 60 sacks of
wool for the clothing of his household and export the same without
payment of the custom due, and because before that he had by other
letters patent granted to Conrad Clippyng and his fellows, merchants of
Almain, all the customs and subsidies due within the realm until they
were satisfied of sums due from him, he has granted that they shall
retain the said customs until they have levied therefrom as much as
the custom due for the 60 sacks to be exported by virtue of the licence
aforesaid, for the present year, amounts to.
Notification that Robert de Aspale Ralph de Bockyng and John de
Aspale are quit of all manner of debts, &c. due to the king, pardoned
by 14 Edward III [statute 1, caps. 2 and 3].
Licence for the alienation in mortmain bv Robert de Eglesfeld, king’s
clerk, to the provost and scholars of the hall newly founded by him in
Oxford and named the Queen's Hall, of the hamlet of Ravenwyk. It
has been found by inquisition taken by Thomas de Metham, escheator
in the counties of York, Northumberland, Cumberland and Westmore-
land, that the hamlet is held in chief by homage and fealtv, and by
the service of 2s. 8d. yearly, payable at the exchequer of Carlisle by
the hands of the sheriff of Cumberland towards the cornage, and that
this licence is to the king's prejudice in that he will lose the custody
of the hamlet, the marriage of the heir and the relief and escheat of
the hamlet when these fall in, but in consideration of the laudable
service of Robert to him, and to be a participator in the pious work
also because in his presence the said Robert has acknowledged that
the advowson of the Hall, by an ordinance made in the foundation. shall
remain to queen Philippa and her successors, queens of England, and
for a fine of 201. the king granted the same. By p.s. and by C.
Presentation of John de Broghton to a mediety of the church of
Landewytrefdentheg in the diocese of St. Davids, in the king’s gift by
reason of the lands of Roger de Mortuo Mari, late earl of March, rebel,
being in his hands.
MEMBRANE 34.
Pardon to Adam atte Tounesende of Trickeby, grandson and heir of
Ralph son of Godewin de Trickeby, for the trespass of the latter in
acquiring, in fee, from Odo son of Odo Domartyn a messuage and 9
acres of land in Trickeby, held in chief of Henry III, and entering
therein without licence obtained from that king or his successors; and
licence for Adam to retain the same.
By fine of 1 mark paid in the hanaper.
Commission of oyer and terminer to Ralph Basset of Drayton and
Thomas de Halugton in the county of Stafford, touching complainta
arising out of the teking of the contingent from that county of 20,000
sacks of wool in the present year, according to the apportionment made
by the council of 30,000 sacks of wool granted to the king in the last
Parliament at Westminster.
Vacated because otherwise on the dorse.
1341.
July 5.
Langley.
July 4.
Langley.
July 18.
Tower of
London.
July 20.
Tower of
London.
July 6.
Langley.
July 25.
Tower of
London.
July 26.
Tower of
Lendon.
15 EDWARD IIL—Panr II. 240
Membrane 34—cont.
Licence, in consideration of a fine made by William de Ayremynne
and Richard his brother, for Richard de Gaskrigg and Elizabeth his
wife to enfeoff Thomas de Redenesse and Robert Bate, chaplain, of a
moiety of the manor of Drax, held in chief, and for them to re-grant
the same to the said William and Richard his brother, for life, with
remainder to the said Richard de Gaskrigg in fee.
By fine of b marks. York.
Whereas the king, for certain sums which Henry Muddepenyng,
Aluinus de Revele and their fellows, merchants of Almain, have lent
and promised to lend for his service, has granted to them all the
customs and subsidies due within the realm, until they have levied
thereout all that is due to them, and has also granted licence for them
to export 3,386 sacks of wool, quit of custom and subsidy, because they
have paid these to him beyond the seas in his great necessity, as by
indenture between him and them more fully appears, and whereas
they have made supplication that, as 491 sacks of that wool still remain
to be shipped, as appears by a certificate of the collectors of customs
in the port of Boston, as well as by writs lately sent to the collectors
of customs in the port of Ipswich for the passage thence of 100 sacks
of wool, now surrendered for cancellation, they may ship and export
these, to wit in the port of London, 191 sacks, in the port of Kyngeston-
upon-Hull, 100 sacks, and in the port of Boston, 200 sacks, without
payment of custom or subsidy; he, in consideration of this, that in the
past they have often lent him large sums and have now freely granted
that they will deliver 2,000 marks for other important business, has
granted their petition, and has also taken into his special protection
and safe conduct, until Christmas, them and their men and servants in
collecting, shipping and exporting the wool. By K. & C.
Promise to Master Walter de Wermynton to pay to him, half at
Michaelmas and half at Christmas, 36 marks due for 6 sacks of his
wool, taken by John Daundelyn and his fellows, lately appointed to
take for the king a moiety of the wool in the county of Northampton.
Protection and safe conduct, until a fortnight after 29 August, for
John Randolf, earl of Moray, a prisoner of war lately released under
a certain form, and William de Leivyngston, knight, with ten horsemen,
coming from Scotland, to return the body of the earl to the prison
from which he was released. [/Federa.]
By K. at the instance of the earl of Salisbury.
Promise to William de Monte Acuto, earl of Salisbury, to pay to
him 1,000/. 16s. 6¢., wherein the king is bound by bills under the
seals of William de Northwell, king's clerk, late keeper of the wardrobe.
By p.s.
Master John Berenger, clerk, proctor and general attorney in England
of the men of the town of Ypres, has deputed before the king John
Clencwero and William de Cotes of Ipres to receive for him and the said
men 700 sacks of wool assigned to them, to wit 300 sacks in the county
of Lincoln and 400 sacks in the county of Norfolk.
Master John de Thoresby received the substitutes.
David Jacoby, merchant of the society of the Busdrak of Lucca, going
beyond the seas, has letters nominating Castellus Castellion and Bello-
chus de Bel of Lucca as his attorneys in England for one year.
David de Wolloure, clerk, received the attorneys.
246
1341.
July 24.
Havering.
June 28.
Langiey.
July 4.
Langley.
July 3.
Langley.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 34—cont.
Pardon to Richard Talbot, knight, of the counties of Oxford and Buck-
ingham, for not having the body of John de Molyns, knight, before
William de Bohun, earl of Northampton, and his fellows, justices
appointed to hear and determine oppressions of the king and his people
in the county of Buckingham, on a certain day, as he had mainprised to
do, and of whatever pertains to the king in the premises. By p.s.
MEMBRANE 33.
Pardon to Roger de Tatersale, imprisoned in Lincoln gaol, for the
death of Henry Heyward of Fiskerton, as it appears by the record of
John de Kirketon and his fellows, justices of oyer and terminer in the
parts of Lyndeseye, co. Lincoln, that he killed him in self-defence.
Presentation of Roger de Fornesete to the church of North Berk-
hampstede in the diocese of Lincoln, in the king's gift by reason of
the temporalities of the priory of Wilmyngton being in his hands on
account of the war with France. By p.s.
Presentation of Wolstan de Sheldesleye, vicar of the church of
Momele in the diocese of Hereford, to the vicarage of Wobourn in the
diocese of Lincoln, in the king’s gift by reason of the voidance of the
see, on an exchange of benefices with John de Curdewall.
Protection with clause nolumus for Anibaldus, cardinal bishop of
Frascati, prebendary of the prebends of Coryngham in the church of
Bt. Mary, Lincoln, with the portion of Stowe of the same prebend,
and Fitleworth in the church of Holy Trinity, Cicestre, and parson of
the churches of Estgrenstede in the diocese of Chichester, and Mayden-
stane in the diocese of Canterbury, at his manors of Coryngham, Stowe,
Fitleworth, Estgrenestede and Maidenstane.
Grant to the king’s merchants, Conrad de Clippyng and his fellows,
merchants of Almain, to whom he is bound in 1,000/. lately received
from them in parts beyond the seas by the hands of the king’s clerk,
William de Cusance, keeper of the wardrobe, that they shall receive
all the issues of the customs in divers ports of the realm beyond the
time for which those customs were assigned to them in the first instance,
until they be fully satisfied of the 1,000/. By p.s.
Pardon to John Bishye of Watford, ‘deghere,’ of his outlawry in
the husting of London for non-appearance before the king to answer
touching a plea of trespass of Simon le Cok of London, on certificate by
William Scot, chief justice of the court of King’s Bench, that he has
now surrendered to the Marshalsea prison.
Pardon to John de Wynchestre, carpenter, imprisoned in Guldeford
gaol, for the death of Gilbert Sekersteyn of Wymbelton, as it appears
by the record of John de Hayton and his fellows, justices of oyer and
terminer in the county of Surrey, that he killed him in self-defence.
Licence for Henry Muddepenyng, Alwin de Revele and their fellows,
merohants of Almain, to export 491 sacks of wool quit of custom and
subsidy. By K. & C.
[See preceding Membrane.]
1351.
July 13.
Tower of
London.
July 10.
Lengley.
July 15.
Tower of
London.
July 24.
Tower of
London.
July 13.
Tower of
London.
is EDWARD IIL—Panr II. 947
Membrane 33—cont.
Respite of John Giffard of Bures from taking the order of knighthood
pursuant to the late proclamation, until two years after Michaelmas
next. By K.
Presentation of Richard de Marton to the vicarage of Astwode in
the diocese of Lincoln, in the king’s gift by reason ot the temporalities
of the priory of Tykeford being in his hands, on account of the war with
Philip de Valesio.
Whereas among other assignments made to the king’s merchants of
the societies of the Bardi and the Peruchi for payment of large loans
made by them for the king’s service, he assigned to them the subsidy
of the ninth of sheaves, fleeces and lambs, and the ninth of cities and
boroughs and fifteenth elsewhere; granted to him in the Parliament
held at Westminster on Wednesday after Midlent, 14 Edward III, in
the counties of Norfolk, Suffolk, Hertford, Kent, Southampton, Hereford,
Berks, Somerset, Leicester, Northampton, Warwick, Stafford, Bedford,
Buckingham and Dorset, of the second year of the grant, as is more
fully contained in an indenture, dated 10 June, 14 Edward III, and
whereas the said merchants, because in the last Parliament at West-
minster it was agreed that that subsidy should be converted into a
subsidy of a certain number of sacks of wool to be levied for the king,
could not have it for the furtherance of their undertakings for the
king’s service, wherefore they petitioned the king to make them some
assignment in place of the ninth and fifteenth; and whereas he, for
relief of their estate, much depressed in these days by large payments
made and undertaken on his account, has granted that they shall
receive 20,000 marks sterling, 15,000 marks of these to be in 1,199
sacks of wool in divers counties of the wool granted to him in the said
Parliament, as in hia letters patent thereof is more fully contained,
and commanded the collectors of his customs in the ports of London,
Southampton, Boston and Kyngeston-upon-Hull, to suffer the wool to
be shipped without impediment ; for the more speedy bringing of the
same to those ports, he has appointed Peter de la Mare, John de
Kynewell, Hugh de Hastynges and Simon Simeon to procure the release
of any part which may have been arrested in any place, and deliver
the same to the merchants or their attorneys and bring them to the
ports. By K. & C.
Commission to Roger Tromewyn, supplying the place of the justice of
North Wales, and William de Shaldeford, to find by inquisition and
such other ways as shall be expedient what goods John de Chyverdon,
late chamberlain of North Wales, held in North Wales on the day of
his death, to seize these into the king's hands to be kept in safe custody
until he order otherwise, to audit the accounts of such keepers of
victuals and other things of the king appointed by the said John as
have not yet rendered their accounts to him, and to certify the treasurer
and barons of the exchequer of all that they do in this behalf. The
king understands that the said John has died before he rendered account
of the issues of the chamberlainship, that he owed divers debts to him
at his death and that his goods, which should pertain to the king for
that cause, have been carried away by divers men of those parta.
Pardon to William de Careswell, whom the king for certain business
retained with him at Westminster and elsewhere in his service from
10 March to 10 April, of 10 marks charged upon him in the time when
he so stayed with the king because he came not in person, before
248 CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
1341. Membrane 33—cont.
Thomas de Asteleye and his fellows, justices appointed to hear and
determine oppressions by ministers in the county of Warwick, in their
session in that county. By p.s.
= MEMBBANE 32.
July 20. — Grant to the mayor, bailiffs and burgesses of Welles of murage for
Tower of five years on things for sale coming to their borough by land.
London. By K. & C. and by fine of 5 marks.
July 1. Mandate to Waryn Latymer and his fellows, takers and purveyors of
Lengley. the wool granted to the king in his last Parliament in the county of
Northampton aa follows :—
The king understands that they are lukewarm and negligent in col-
lecting and levying the wool, not weighing his great necessity or
the peril and loss to him and the realm which may result from the
delay, and as he cannot in any wise tolerate such tepidity and
negligence, he commands them under forfeiture of all that they
can forfeit to him to lay aside all other things and attend to
their commission in this behalf, and that the wool may be collected
the more speedily he has given them power to appoint deputies
where they cannot act themselves, and to arrest and imprison
all those, whether their deputies or others, who are remiss or
disobedient in the execution of the premises, and seize their
lands into the king's hands and retain them. until he order
otherwise for the punishment of such persons; and because the
said Parliament has ordained that no merchant or other shall
buy wool before Michaelmas or carry it without the reelm, on
pain of forfeiture of double the value of the wool so carried,
and that the wool granted to the king, wherever found out
of sanctuary, may be taken by the takers of the same according
to the sort and the price ordained at another time at Nottingham,
and the king understands that very many of the said county
have bought wool and carried the same beyond the seas, contrary
to the ordinance, he has appointed the said Waryn and his
fellows to find by inquisition who have done this, to take into his
hands any wool so bought and not yet carried beyond the seas
and kept until he shall order otherwise in the premises and to
certify him in the chancery of the names of those who have
bought and carried from the realm wool, and of all their pro-
ceedings herein. The sheriff has been commanded to be atten-
dant upon them in the furtherance of the said business, but it
is not intention that the liberty of the church shall be in any
wise prejudiced by the premises. And because the commissioners
are in some doubt in the matter of the quantity of the wool to
be levied by them before 1 August, to wit whether the quantity
is part of the 30,000 sacks of wool last granted to the king or
of the 20,000 sacks of the same 30,000 sacks, according to the
apportionment expressed in the king's commission to them, he
signifies to them that the quantity is part only of the said 20,000
sacks to be levied by 1 August, according to the said apportion-
ment and the rate of the fifteenth for three years falling on the
county. By EK.
The like to the takers and purveyors of wool in all counties of
England.
1341.
July 23.
Havermg
i56 EDWARD Ui—Parr Ii. 949
Membrane 32—cont.
Grant, at the request of queen Philippa, patroness (advocata)
of a hall of scholars in Oxford, newly founded by Robert
atte Bower. de Evlesfeld, king’s clerk, which is named Queen's Hall, Oxford,
July 12.
Tower of
London.
July 15.
Tower of
London.
July 24.
Tower of
London.
to the provost and scholars of the hall of the advowson of
the ohurch of Burgh under Staynesmore, co. Westmoreland,
pertaining to the king by reason of the forfeiture of Hugh
de Morvill, to hold to them and their successors by the due and acous-
tomed services; and licence for them to appropriate the church to
augment the number of scholars by six scholars, chaplains, to dwell in
the hall and celebrate divine service daily, according to an ordinance
to be made, for the good estate of the king, the said queen and their
children, for their souls after death, and for the souls of the king’s
ancestors and the faithful departed, in a chapel within the manse of the
scholars. By K. & the whole C.
Grant to certain men of the commonalty of the city of London, in
part satisfaction of 5,000/. lately lent by them for the furtherance of
his business, for which the archbishop of Canterbury and others, then
by the king’s side, bound themselves by recognisance in the chancery
of 15,000 marks due from the commonalty of the city as their contin-
gent of a fifteenth for two years, granted by the commonalty of the
realm under the name of a ninth for two years, and 500 marks whereby
the city made fine for respite of an eyre of the king's justices sum-
moned at the Tower of London. The residue of the money is to be
paid out of the issues and profits arising before the justices appointed
to hear and determine some felonies, trespasses, oppressions and excesses
in the counties of Devon and Dorset, and, if these do not suffice, the
deficiency shall be received out of like issues before such justices in
the county of Northampton. By p.s.
MEMBRANE 31.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain to the prior and convent of
Hautemprise, in satisfaction of 40s. of the 10/. yearly of land and rent
which Kdward II granted licence for the canons of Hautemprise, as
they were then called, to acquire of the following ; by Peter de Doresme,
chaplain, and Hugh de Bello Monte, a messuage, 16 acres of land and
lj acre of meadow in Northcave; by the seid Peter and Robert de
Etton, chaplain, a moiety of an acre of pasture in Cotyngham; by the
said Hugh, Hugh Daye and John de Bradmer, 5 acres of land in
Wolfreton; by the said Peter, Hugh de Bello Monte and John de
Barowe, clerk, a messuage and 4 acres of land in the same town; and
by the said Hugh Daye and John de Bradmer and Stephen de Skyren,
l acre, 1 rood, of land in the same town, of the clear yearly value of
10s. 74d. as appears by inquisition made by John de Wodehous, escheator
in the counties of York, Northumberland, Cumberland and Westmore-
land; also by the same Peter and Hugh de Bello Monte the reversion
of 23 acres of land in Anlaghby, of the clear yearly value of lls. 6d.
which Emma late the wife of Richard de Anlaghby holds for life.
Whereas the king is bound to Bernard Ezii, lord of Lebret, by bills
and letters under the seals of the seneschal of Gascony and the con-
stable of Bordeaux, in divere quantities of florins and other money
lent for his service amounting to 10,834/. 10s. ld. sterling, and in
satisfaction thereof has assigned to him 1,000 sacks of the wool granted
250
1341.
July 26.
Havering
atte Bower.
July 30.
Hawering
atte Bower.
June 20.
Havering
atte Bower.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 31—cont.
in the last Parliament at Westminster in the following counties, to wit
in Hereford, 140 sacks, in Southampton, 400 sacks and in Wilts, 460
sacks, as in letters patent to the said Bernard is more fully contained ;
that there may be no delay in the collection of the wool, he has
appointed Peter de Brugges, king’s yeoman and one of his household,
to supervise and hasten the same, and if by chance any portion shall
have been arrested to procure its release. By C.
The king lately granted to Berard de la Bret, towards 1,7647. 10s. 104d.
wherein he was bound to him for arrears of his fee of 000/. yearly,
1,0007. to wit 1007. by the hands of William de Edyngton, king’s clerk,
and 200/. by the hands of Thomas de Bradestane, and afterwards the
remaining 700/. by the hands of the treasurer and chamberlains; and
now Berard has informed him that he can obtain from the treasurer and
chamberlains neither payment nor assignment of the 7007. Wherefore
the king, having regard to his manifold services of long time, exposing
himself and his to defend the king’s rights and honour, by letters patent
has granted to him 80 sacks of the wool granted by the last Parliament
at Westminster, in the county of Southampton, in recompence of the
700/. and to hasten the collection and forwarding of these, he has
appointed the said Peter to supervise the same. By C.
Writ de tntendendo for the king’s serjeant, Reymund Seguyn, his
butler, purveying by order of the king and council 500 tuns of wine
' for the king in such ports of England as shall be most expedient. By K.
Intimation to all persons interested that in a cause long depending
in the court of the Bench between Hugh de Courtenay, late earl of
' Devon, and Anthony de Lucy, knight, touching the right of patronage
of the church of Brigham in the diocese of York, the right to present
to the church was adjudged to the earl, as appears by the record and
process therein. As such record and process should be preserved in.
the king’s archives for a perpetual memorial and therefore cannot be
transmitted to remote places, the effect thereof is given in words of
truth by these presents to which he has caused his seal to be set.
Whereas the guardian and Friars Minors of Exeter in the time of
Edward I acquired in mortmain 13 acres of land in the suburb of
Exeter, entered upon the same, there built their church and houses
for their inhabitation and have ever since held the same, without licence,
and on that account they are now impeached by the escheator in the
county of Devon; the king, in consideration of this that have held
the land so long and daily celebrate divine service for his good estate
and for the souls of his ancestors and the faithful departed, has pardoned
these trespasses and granted licence for them to retain the land. By p.s.
Pardon, at the request of queen Philippa, to the abbot and convent
of St. George's in Normandy, and the keeper of the house of Edi Weston,
co. Roteland, a cell of the said abbey, of the farm of 30/. yearly at
which, by the king's appointment, the keeper holds the said house
with its goods and possessions for such time as these shall be in his
hands on account of the war with France. By p.a.
Mandate to the treasurer and barons of the exchequer to discharge
him of the farm.
Mandate to the sheriff of Rutland to stay demands against the keeper
for the farm, and restore forthwith anything which may have been
taken from bim on that account.
1341.
July 26.
Tower of
London.
15 EDWARD III —Panr fi. 951
MEMBRANE 30.
Exemplification, at the request of the now abbot, of the tenout of
the record and process of the discharge of the abbot of St. Radegund’s
from a sixteenth granted to Edward II in the county of Kent, as con-
tained in the memoranda of the exchequer of the seventeenth year of
that king, in Easter Term.
Writ dated at Westminster, 12 May, 17 Edward II, to the treasurer
and barons reciting a petition of the abbot shewing that, although all
his temporalities in the county of Kent are annexed to spiritualities
and are taxed at 27/, 19s. 8d. for which he gave the king in his tenth
year a tenth with the other clergy, the taxers and collectors of the
sixteenth granted to the king by the laity in the same year, nevertheless
have thoughtlessly caused his temporalities at Padelesworthe and
Clavertegh in the said county, to be taxed at 40s. for the sixteenth,
and that sum is now required of him by summons of the exchequer,
reciting further that the king at another time had commanded them
that if on enquiry this were found to be so they should cause the abbot
to be quit of the sixteenth, and they by inquisition found that the
abbot’s temporalities at Padelesworth and Clavertegh are taxed with
other temporalities as of the yearly value of 50s., which 50s. is included
in the said sum of 27/. 19s. 8d. but that they have hitherto delayed
discharging the abbot of the said sixteenth because the said places
are not expreesly discharged in the rolls of the taxation of temporalities
of the diocese of Canterbury returned into the exchequer; and com-
manding them to discharge him if on further examination his claim
were made .
By pretext of which writ, on search it is found that, in the particulars
of the taxation of the temporalities of the clergy of the diocese of
Canterbury now in the treasury, the temporalities of the abbot
in the manor of Pysyngg, with Goutheston, Longedon, Ryvel,
Sutton and Newynton, are taxed at 27/. 19s. 8d., and that 40s. are
required of him for his sixteenth in Clavertegh and Padelesworth as
is contained in the great roll of 16 Edward II in Kent, and in the
account of Henry de Cobham the younger, Richard de Rokesle and
Thomas de Sandwico, taxers and collectors of the sixteenth from the
laity granted 9 Edward II. And by inquisition before John Savage,
lately appointed by letters patent of the exchequer to enquire what
temporalities the abbot has in the diocese, which are taxed to the
tenth with the clergy, which is among the inquisitions returned to the
exchequer in 16 Edward II, it is found that the abbot has in the county
of Kent, of temporalities in the hundred of Lonybergh, in the deanery
of Elham, at Padelesworth and Clavertegh, a carucate and a half of
land taxed as of the yearly value of 50s. which with his other tem-
poralities are annexed to his spiritualities and were taxed to the tenth
from the clergy in 9 Edward II, with certain spiritualities, that he has
in the hundred of Beauuesbergh, in the deanery of Dover, at Pysyngg
and Syberteswealde, two carucates and a half of land, taxed at 11
marks, and in the same hundred and deanery, at the river, a mill,
taxed at 1 mark, that he has in the hundred of Beauuesbergh and
Folkestane, at St. Radegunds, Foxhole, Hauekyng, Cumbe and Blakewase,
four carucates and a half and 50 acres of land, taxed as of the yearly
value of 10 marks, 2s. 8d. that he has in the hundred of Folkestane, at
Stottemere and in the port of Dover; 50s. 8d. of rent that he has in the
hundred of Middelton, at Leysdon; 26 acres of land, taxed as of the
yearly value of 5s. that he has in the hundred of Bleangate at West-
bore; 8 acres of meadow, taxed as of the yearly value of Ds. that he
252
1341.
July 1.
Langley.
June 12.
Tower of
London.
July 26.
Havering
atte Bower.
Aug. 1.
Havering
atte Bower.
July 28.
Havering
atte Bower.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 30—cont.
has in the hundred of Eastri, at Mosebergh and in the port of Sandwich ;
40s. of rent, that he has in the city of Canterbury and at Shierch,
in the hundred of Dunhamforde; 22s. of rent and that he has in the
hundred of Eyhorne, at Sutthon, 6 marks of the farm of his lands
there, and by pretext of the said taxation he pays a tenth with the
other clergy of the realm, and that his goods, wheresoever they be, in
the diocese of Canterbury, within the county of Kent are taxed in the
whole, at 271. 19e. 8d. And after deliberation on the premises by the
barons, because it ig certain that the abbot gave a tenth of his said
temporalities with the clergy in the tenth year of the king, it is
adjudged that he be discharged of the 40s. required of him of the said
sixteenth.
Pardon to John son of Hugh de Clisseby, king’s clerk, for acquiring
in fee from Albert Murian of Gresseby and Olive his wife, and Jollanus
de Billesby, 28 acres of land, 2 acres of meadow and 9s. 4d. of rent, in
Clisseby, held in chief, and entering therein without licence ; .and licence
for him to retain the same. By p.s.
Licence, in consideration of his approved fidelity and the good place
which he has held and may hold for the king and realm in divers
offices, for the alienation in mortmain by Robert Parvyng, the treasurer,
of 100s. of land and rent, whether held of the king in chief or of
others, to a chaplain to celebrate divine service, according to an ordin-
ance to be made by him. By p.s.
Appointment of Thomas Dent as chief justice of the pleas following
the justiciary of Ireland, during pleasure. By K.
Appointment of Robert de Warthecopp, king’s clerk, to receive at
the town of Bishop’s Lynn victuals purveyed at the king’s command
by Thomas de Melchebourn, William de Melchebourn, John atte Fenn
and John de Fyncham for his fleet of ships to assemble at the port of
Orewell or Great Yarmouth, according to an indenture between the
treasurer and the purveyors, to forward these to whichever port the
fleet shall assemble at, by advice of Robert de Morle, admiral of the
fleet from the mouth of the Thames towards the North, and to make
an indenture of the victuals and the price thereof with such purveyors,
as well as to supervise that the bridges, hurdles, boards, rafts and other
things necessary for the shipping of horses to be purveyed by the
sheriffs in the counties of Essex, Norfolk and Suffolk be purveyed and
carried to their destination with all speed. The purveyors have been
commanded to deliver the victuals to him, and to aid him in forwarding
them. By K.
MEMBRANE 29.
Writ de intendendo in favour of Henry del Strete and John Geffrey
as deputies of the king’s serjeant, Reymund Seguyn, his butler, to
purvey in the port of Bristol and other porte and places in the counties
of Somerset and Dorset, 160 tuns of the wine which the said butler
has been ordered to purvey for the king. By bill of Reymund himself.
The like for the following deputies purveying as under :—
Thomas de la Marche and John Beuflour, in the ports of South-
ampton, Cicestre, Seford and Shorham, 100 tuns.
1341.
atte Bower.
Aug. 6.
Havering
atte Bower.
Aug. 8.
Tower of
London.
' under the title Terra Sancte Trinitatis de Monte Rotem’.
' in the forest of Ingelwode, for life.
15 EDWARD III.—PanT II. 253
Membrane 29—cont.
Arnold Seguyn and Stephen Asplion, in the port of Sandwich, 100
ir un de Padiham and John Seward, in the port of Wynchelse,
tuns.
Robert de Lichefeld, Robert Pynson and Robert de Louthe, in the
ports of Boston and Kyngeston-upon-Hull, 200 tuns.
Exemplification of a certificate by the treasurer and king's cham-
berlains of the entry in Domeeday Book in the county of Middlesex
Heremodes-
worde. [Folio 128d.]
Appointment of R. bishop of Durham, Henry, earl of Derby,
Henry de Percy, Ralph de Nevill and Robert de Dalton to treat with
' the men of the northern parts of England for the defence of the
realm against the Scots. [F'edera.] By K.
John de Stoure and John Fort, monks of Athelnye, bringing news
of the death of Hobert their abbot, have letters of licence to elect.
By p.s.
Tn consideration of the laudable service in the present war of Gascony
of Berangarius de Vivariis of Catalonia, who has never yielded to bodily
peril or wasting of his na the king has learned for certain, the
king has granted licence for him to cause 100 sacks of old wools which
he has had bought in divers counties of England, to be shipped in the
port of London and carried beyond the seas by himself or his servants
to make his profit of, after payment of penalties, custom and subsidy
due thereon. By K.
Grant to Philip de Weston, king’s clerk, of the prebend of Carleton
and Thurleby in the church of St. Mary, Lincoln, in the king's gift
by reason of the voidance of the see of Lincoln.
Ratification of the estate of Humphrey de Hastanges, king's clerk,
as prebendary of Nassyngton in the church of St. Mary, Lincoln, by
the king's collation. By K.
Presentation of William de Boulton to the church of Wappenbury
in the diocese of Coventry and Lichfield, in the king’s gift by reason
of the temporalities of the priory of Kirkeby Monachorum being in his
hands for lawful causes. By p.s.
Grant to Humphrey de Hastanges, king's clerk, of the prebend of
Stranshale in the church of St. Peter, York, in the king's gift by reason
of the voidance of the see of York. By p.s.
Mandate in pursuance to the keeper of the spirituality of the see to
admit him.
The like to the dean and chapter of the said church.
Grant, at the request of William de Bohun, earl of Northampton, to
Adam de Bryghton of the bailiwick of the forestership of is Mare
y p.8.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain by Geoffrey de Wolseleye,
clerk, to a chaplain celebrating divine service daily in the church of
Colewych of 30s. of rent in Lichesfeld, in augmentation of his sus
tenance, By fine of 60s. Stafford.
254
1341.
Aug. 1.
Tower of
London.
July 21.
Tower of
London.
Aug. 18.
Sheen.
July 21.
Tower of
London.
July 25.
Havering
atte Bower.
July 24.
Tower of
n
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 29—cont.
Licence for John de Bello Monte to buy 200 sacks of wool where he
will in England, and carry 100 sacks thereof to the port of South-
ampton and the rest to the port of Kyngeston-upon-Hull, and from
those parts to the king's staple of wools at Bruges in Flanders, with
& stipulation that on every sack 40s. 40d. of the 50s. due to the
king by the name of custom and subsidy shall be allowed to the said
John in part payment of 500/. wherein the king is bound to him by
bills of the wardrobe for his wages of the time in which he stood
in the king's war in parts beyond the seas, and for divers other causes,
and that he pay the balance of 6s. 8d. on each sack to the collectors
of the king's customs in the said porta. By K.
Vacated because surrendered and otherwise below.
Release, during pleasure or until the king order more bountifully for
his estate, to William de Rammesey, whose lands in Scotland have been
entirely laid waste by the king’s enemies there, because he, born of
those parts, is of the king’s fealty against them, of 4/. which he is
bound to render yearly for lands in the county of Berwick to the
sheriff of that county for the ward of the castle of Berwick. By K.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain by Peter de Cusancia and
John Lambyn of Colcestre, citizen of London, to the prior and convent
of Bermundeseye, in satisfaction of 30s. of the 100s. yearly of land and
rent which the king, at the request of Richard, bishop of Durham, has
given them licence to acquire, of a meesuage and a toft in Rutherhuthe,
which are held of the prior and convent in chief, and are worth nothing
beyond the services due, as appears by inquisition taken by William
Pycot, eecheator in the counties of Surrey, Sussex, Kent and Middlesex.
MEMBRANE 28.
Appointment of Thomas de Hatfeld, William de Brokelesby and Robert
de Pleseleye to audit the aceounts of Nicholas de Bokelond and John
Cory, late keepers of the lands, goods, knights’ fees and liberties late
of John de Molyns, which the king reserved for his chamber, received
by them, and of their expenses, for the time in which they had the
custody. By p.s.
Mandate to the chancellor or the keepers of the great seal for the
time being, to grant to Nicholas de Bokelond, king’s clerk, in considera-
tion of his gratuitous service, the great place which he holds daily
for the king, and his labours and charges in such service, the firat
void benefice in the king’s gift which he or his proctor will accept,
notwithstanding any like mandate in favour of any of the king’s clerks,
John de Wynwyk and Thomas de Hatfeld, king’s clerks, only ate
y p.8.
Licence for John de Veer, earl of Oxford, to enfeoff Richard de Stoke,
clerk, and John Fermer of the castle and manor of Hengham and
the manors of Hengham Sibille, Gelham, Bumpstede, Canefeld, Fyng-
ryth, Benteleye, Colne, Stanstede, co. Essex, Lavenham Overhall, Laven-
ham Netherhall, Aldham, Mendham, co. Suffolk, Abyton, Saxton,
Caumpee, co. Cambridge, Kensyngton, co. Middlesex, and Hormede, co.
Hertford, and of the reversions of the manors of Dodynghurst, co.
Essex, now in the tenure of William de Parco, and Dounham, now in
the tenure of William Crocheman, all held in chief, and for them to
1341.
15 EDWARD III.—Panr II. 255
Membrane 28—cont.
re-grant the castle and manor of Hengham and manors of Hengham
Sibille, Gelham, Colne and Stanstede, to him in tail, the manors of
Bumpstede, Canefeld, Fyngryth, Benteleye, Lavenham Overhall, Laven-
ham Netherhall, Aldham, Abyton, Caumpes, Kensyngton and Hormede,
to him and Matilda his wife, in tail, the manors of Mendham and
Saxton, to John his son and Elizabeth wife of the said John, in tail,
and the reversions of the manors of Dodynghurst and Dounham, to
him in tail; with remainder in each instance to the right heirs of the
earl. By p.s.
Appointment of John de Cumbreland to hold the office of the pesage
By C.
Havering _ of wools in the port of the city of York, during pleasure.
July 25.
Tower
London.
Whereas John de Cherleton, one of the assessors and collectors of
wool for the king in the county of Middlesex, because enough wool
' could not be found in the county to make up the contingent due there-
from for the wool granted to the king in the last Parliament at West-
minster, at the request of the men of that county, has caused 20 sacks
of wool to be bought in the counties of Southampton and Wilts, to
be carried to London to make up the sum of wool, and there sold to
the said men, the king has taken into his safe conduct the said 20
sacks and the men appointed to carry the same to London, until 24
August. By C.
Grant to the mayor, bailiffs and citizens of York of murage for seven
years from Michaelmas next. By C.
Grant, for life, to Gerard le Artiller of the office of artiller in the
Tower of London, with the houses within the Tower and other appur-
' tenances of the office, in such manner as Nicholas Conrad held the office
while he lived and with euch wages as Nicholas had. By p.s.
Promise to Bernard, lord of Lebret, to pay to him 10,8907. 13s. 4d.
sterling and 600 florins with the shield, wherein the king is bound to him
' for his wagee for the time of his service in the wars in the duchy of
Aquitaine and other causes, as appears by letters under the seal of the
king's court of Gascony, and other seals, which he has delivered at the
receipt of the exchequer, as Robert Parvyng, the treasurer, has certified.
By bill of the treasurer.
Protection with clause volumus, until All Saints Day, for Master
of John de Offord, going beyond the seas on the king’s service. By K.
MEMBRANE 27,
Licence, after inquisition ad quod damnum made by John de Perton,
escheator in the counties of Hereford, Gloucester, Worcester, Salop,
Stafford and the adjacent march of Wales, for the alienation in mort.
main by Walter son of Thomas Toky to the prior and Carmelite Friars
of Gloucestre of & well called ‘Gosewhitewelle’ and land around the
well 8 feet in olroumference, held in chief, for them to make a conduit
therefrom in his soil within the field of Kyngesberton by Gloucestre
for the supply of water to their house, By K.
256
1341.
Aug. 3.
Havering
atte Bower.
Aug. 3.
Havering
atte Bower.
July 30.
Havering
atte Bower.
Aug. 5.
Havering
atte Bower.
Aug. 1.
Havering
atte Bower.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
M embrane 2' | —cont.
Exemplification, under the great seal, of letters patent under the
privy seal, dated 7 July, 15 Edward III, notifying to the treasurer and
barons of the exchequer and others that John de Flete, king’s clerk,
keeper of the king’s wardrobe in the Tower of London, and supplying
the place of William de Kildesby and Thomas de Hatfeld, king’s clerks
and receivera of the moneys pertaining to his chamber, has rendered
his final account before Nicholas de Bokelond and his fellows, auditors
of the accounts of the chamber, of his receipts as well issues of lands
of aliens and othera reserved to the chamber or prest money of the
exchequer or wardrobe, as armour, cloth, victuals, jewels or other things
pertaining to such wardrobe and chamber, as also of all presets and
other sums required of him at the exchequer, as has been certified into
the chancery by the treasurer and barons, for the whole time wherein
he was keeper of the same, to wit between 16 July, 18 Edward II, and
1 July, 15 Edward III, shewing a final balance of 58/7. 5s. 31d. due to
the king, whereof he shall answer in the chamber and not elsewhere
in his next account to be rendered there, and he, his heirs and executors
are by these presente quit for the whole of the said time. By p.s.
Grant to Terricus de Mauneye of the marriage of George son and
heir of John de Brompton, tenant in chief, as of the value of 222. in
part satisfaction of what the king owes to him for wages of the time
when he stood for him in the war in parts beyond the seas and for
other causes. By C
Whereas it was ordained of late by the king and council that, in
part satisfaction of sums due by the king to John de Hanonis, lord of
Beaumont, 200 sacks of the wool granted to the former in the last
Parliament at Westminster should be assigned to him in the county
of Wilts, and delivered at such price as they should be worth, and
whereas afterwards all the wool so granted to the king in the said
county was sold to his merchante, Gerard Corp and John Malweyn,
for a price of 144 marks for each sack to be paid to the king in
Flanders; for the security of the said John herein, thd king has
granted tnat he shall receive the 144 marks paid for the said 200
sacks by the hands of the said merchants, by indenture made in due
form between them and his attorneys or deputies. By K. & C.
John de Hothum, staying in England, has letters nominating Nicholas
Lumbard and Martin Reve as his attorneys in Ireland for one year.
Master John de Thoresby received the attorneys.
Writ of aid for Adam de Colne of Colecestre, Joseph Alianore, clerk,
Ralph Ode, Thomas atte Gate, John le Belche, William de la Mote and
Sayer Lorymer, as deputies in parta of the river Colne, to wit Cole-
cestre, Estmerseye, Bryghtlyngeseye and Haneford, of Roger Power,
king's serjeant-at-arms, lately appointed in the counties of Kent, Essex
and Suffolk to search ships and boats and arrest as forfeit any wool,
wool-fells and other wares liable to custom, whereon custom had not
been paid, found in any ships or boats, together with the ship or boat.
By C.
Protection, during pleasure, for William de la Mote as such deputy. ó
y C.
The like for the following :—
Joseph Alianore, clerk. Ralph Ode.
Thomas atte Gate. Sayer Lorymer.
Adam de Colne of Colecestre, John Belche,
1341.
Aug. 4.
Havering
atte Bower.
Aug. 4.
Havering
atte Bower.
July 16.
Tower of
London.
July 14.
Tower of
London.
July 1.
Langley.
15 EDWARD.III.—Panr II. 257
Membrane 2%7—cont.
Writ of aid as above for John But, William Fraunk, Sayer Coggere,
Thomas de Eton, Henry Bollard, William Martyn, Robert Heymund,
Thomas Freman and Adam Bloese, deputies of the said Roger in the
parts of the river Orewell, to wit Newehavene and Goseford. By C.
Protection, during pleasure, for the said John But.
The like for the following :—
Thomas Freman. Robert Heymund.
William Fraunk. Adam Blosse.
Appointment of John Gernoun as chief justice of the Bench of Dublin,
during pleasure. By K.
The like of Roger de Preston as second justice of the said Bench.
By K.
Licence, at the request of Henry de Lancastre, earl of Derby, for
the dean and canons of the chapel of St. Mary in the Field, Norwich,
to appropriate the churches of St. Andrew and St. George, Norwich,
which are of their advowson. By p.s.
MEMBRANE 26.
Whereas the good men of the town of Ypres in Flanders, when the
king was last beyond the seas, lent him divers great sums of money
towards his war in thoee parts, on his promise to deliver to them a
certain number of sacks of wool to be taken beyond the seas; he has
assigned to them 700 sacks out of the 30,000 sacks granted to him
in the last Parliament at Westminster, so that they shall receive 300
sacks from the county of Lincoln, and 400 sacks from the county of
Norfolk, of the ssid wool coming to him in those counties according
to the apportionment of 20,000 sacks of the said 30,000 sacks made by
the said Parliament, to wit each sack of wool at the price of 107. in
part satisfaction of the sums lent. By p.s.
By letters patent the king lately granted, for life, to his mother
queen Isabella, to complete her dower, 1,5007. yearly out of his cus-
toms, to wit 500/. in the ports of London, Kyngeston-upon-Hull and
Boston respectively ; and, on 12 June, 14 Edward III, because payment
of 2,8777. 11s. of such customs, then in arrear, could not be obtained
by her by pretext of a grant to Henry Muddepenyng and his fellows,
merchants of Almain, of the whole custom and subsidy due in the
ports of England, he aseigned to her the said sum out of the money
arising from the ninth for two years in the archdeaconry of Norfolk,
to wit 2,0007. of the first year and 8777. 11s. of the second year. Of
these arrears, the queen has now received 1,3007. as appears by a
certificate of William de Edyngton, king's clerk, receiver of the said
ninth on this side the Trent, but she can get no more as the seid
William has no money in hand and the ninth of the second yeer
goes towards the subsidy of 30,000 sacks of wool lent to the king in
his last Parliament; he has accordingly assigned to her, in satisfaction
of the balance of 1,5771. lle. 240 sacks of wool out of the first wool
collected in the county of Norfolk by pretext of the grant of the said
30,000 sacks, to be collected by the receivers of the king's wool, by
the a weight as that wool is collected, and licence for al take
258
1341.
July 25.
Tower of
London.
July 27.
Tower of
London.
July 26.
4 Tower of
London.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 26—cont.
the same beyond the seas under his safe conduct to be sold by the
merchants appointed to sell his wool there and her merchants, on
condition that she answer to him for any surplus over what is due
to her arising from the sale of such 240 sacks In the event of any
deficiency in the sum arising from the sale or loss of the wool by any
peril on the sea, through no fault of her or her servants, arrest thereof
beyond the seas or otherwise, the king will make good what is piu
y K.
Mandate in pursuance to the receivers of the wool in the county of
Norfolk.
Mandate to the collectors of customs in the port of Lynn to allow
the wool to pass on payment of half a mark on each sack for custom.
The king’s merchants, Walter Prest of Melton Moubray and Hugh
Cokheved of Barton, have made petition to the king that whereas the
king is bound by letters patent to Walter in 200 marks and
to Hugh in 130 marks 6s. 8d. for money lent at Gaunt in Flanders in
13 Edward IIT, and afterwards they bought from him by indenture
600 sacks of wool of the counties of Leicester and Rutland, of the
20,000 sacks of wool granted to him by the commonalty of the realm
in 14 Edward III, at 8 marks the sack in the county of Leicester and
64 marks the sack in the county of Rutland, so that they should pay
600 marks to him beyond the seas on hn appointed day, and be
allowed in the price of the wool for the sums lent at Gaunt as above,
and whereas of the 600 sacks so sold to them they have received nothing
but 31 sacks, 10 stones, of wool of the county of Leicester and
4 sacks 4 stone of wool of the county of Rutland, as appears
by certificate sent into the chancery by William Moton and his fellows,
takers of the same in the county of Leicester and John Boyvill and his
fellows, takers of the same in the county of Rutland, he would order satis-
faction to be made to them of the balance. The king, having con-
sideration of this, that they paid the 600 marks, at the time of his
great necessity, at the city of Tournai, when he was besieging the
same, when no other merchants of the realm, who had bought such
wool of other counties on the like condition, had been willing to pay
anything for wool so bought by them, but entirely infringed their cove
nants with him, has assigned to them 20 sacks of the wool granted in
the last Parliament, in the county of Leicester, at 18 marks the sack,
in part payment of the sums so lent, on condition that they pay the
custom due thereon. By p.s.
Mandate in pursuance to the receivere of the king's wool in the seid
county.
Mandate to the collectors of customs in the port of Kyngeaton-upon-
Hull to let the 20 sacks pass to Flanders, after payment of the custom.
Assignment to William de Kyldesby, king’s clerk, and Walter de
Mauny of 200 sacks of the said wool in the county of Essex and the
like in the county of Sussex, to be taken by their servants to Flanders
at the king's charges and risk, there to be sold by the merchanta
deputed by him to sell his wool there and the said servants, and the
proceeds delivered to the same William and Walter in part satisfaction
of what he owes them for wages for the time in which they have stood
with him in his war in those parts. By K. & C.
Mandate in pursuance to the receivers of the king's wool in the
county of Essex granted in the last Parliament.
15 EDWARD IIT.—Panr II. 259
1341. Membrane 26—cont.
The like to the receivers in the county of Sussex.
Mandates to the collectors of customs in the ports of London and
Ipswioh for the passage of 100 sacks of wool from each port to Flanders
of the wool granted to the said Walter.
Aug. 1. Whereas John Darcy ‘le cosyn’ has undertaken to go with the king
Lordi: in his next progress on the sea and find for him ten knights, forty
',.men-at-arms, thirty armed men and forty archers, for nine weeks, at
"the king’s wages, to wit taking daily, the said John, 4s.; each knight,
25.; each man-at-arms, 12d.; each armed man, 6d.; and each archer,
3d.; which wagee amount to 2747]. 12d.; the king has assigned to
him the said wages out of the moneys which Henry Goldbetere is bound
to pay for wool sold to him by the king beyond the seas, by the hands
of the said Henry, to wit out of the first moneys arising from the
gale of the said wool. By K.
Mandate in pursuance to Henry Goldbetere.
Aug. 1. Assignment to Reginald de Cobeham, who has also undertaken to
ome go with the king and find for him twenty-four knights, eighty-six men-
at-arms, forty-eight armed men and two hundred archers, for nine
weeks, in satisfaction of wages as above, amounting to 6667. 13s. 4d.
of 100 sacks of the wool granted to the king in the last Parliament,
in the county of Sussex, to wit each sack for the price of 10 ri
y K.
Mandate in pursuance to the receivers of the wool in the said county.
MEMBRANE 26 (sic).
July 13. Grant to the king’s kinsman, the duke of Brabant, in part satis-
Tower of faction of the king's debts to him, of 3,300 sacks of the wool granted
in the last Parliament at Westminster, to wit 326 sacks from the county
of Nottingham, 420 sacks from the county of Warwick, 959 sacks from
the county of Suffolk, 700 sacks from the county of Kent and 895
sacks from the county of Norfolk, to be received by the hands of the
receivers of such wool or others, for such price as the wool can be
sold for by the. attorneys of the duke and the king’s merchants appointed
for the sale of the same. If it shall happen that the said wool be
sold to the king’s merchants or others by him, the money arising from
the sale shall be delivered to the duke or his attorneys between the
merchants and the said attorneys. By p.s.
Aug. 1. Assignment to William de Monte Acuto, earl of Salisbury, of 4,000
Havering marks out of the issues of fines before the justices appointed to hear
atte Bower. snd determine oppressions by the king's ministers in the county of
Suffolk, and ransoms, issues and amercements adjudged before the same,
in part satisfaction of what the king owes him by bills of the wardrobe
for his wages for the time in which he stood in his service in parts
beyond the seas and for divers other causes. By p.s.
Mandate in pursuance to the sheriff of Suffolk.
Aug. 1. Assignment, in part satisfaction of like debts, to Robert de Artoys
Tower of of 17 sacks, 25 stones, 8 pounds of wool, wherein William Muschet,
Londen Warin de Bassyngbourn, Giles de Ingeston and Roger Hogge, late
receivers of the wool granted to the king by the commonalty of the
realm after the rate of a fifteenth, in the county of Cambridge, 94
sacks, 4 stones, 6 pounds of wool, wherein the said n m his
260 CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
1341, Membrane 26 (s1c)—cont.
fellows, then receivers of the same in the county of Huntingdon, and
18] sacks, 1 stone, 6 pounds and 1 quarteron and 2 quarterons of a
quarteron, of wool, wherein John de Holveston, then one of the collectors
of such wool in the county of Norfolk, are bound to the king of the
increment of such wool after the rate of 12 marks the sack.
By K. & C.
Mandate in pursuance to the said William, Warin, Giles and Roger,
late receivers of the king's wool in the county of Cambridge.
The like to the said William and his fellows, receivers in the county
of Huntingdon.
The like to the said John, late one of the collectors of such wool in
the county of Norfolk.
Aug. 2. Assignment to Henry de Ferariis, who has undertaken to go with
mii ia the king in his next progress on the sea and find for him twelve knights,
mow thirty-seven men-at-arms, fifty armed men and forty archers, for six
weeks, at wages as above amounting to 2107. of such wages out of the
moneys due by Walter Prest of Melton Moubray and Hugh Cokheved
for wool sold to them by the king in parts beyond the seas, to wit out
of the first moneys arising from the sale of the wool. By K.
Mandate in pursuance to the said Walter and Hugh.
Aug. 1. By letters patent the king has assigned to John de Veer, earl of
Havering (Qrxford, to whom he is bound by bills of the wardrobe in 5627. 16s. 4d.
atte Bower. for wages in his service beyond the seas and other oausee, 3007. on
the ninth lately granted to him in the county of Nottingham, and the
earl has surrendered the letters patent and the writ sealed with wax
whereby the king commanded the sum to be delivered to him out of
the ninth, praying for satisfaction as well of the 3002. as of 2627. 16s. 4d.
beyond that sum due to him by the said bille. The king in answer
to his prayer has assigned to him 58 sacks, bj stones, of wool, out of
the wool granted in his last Parliament, in the county of Esser, after
the rate of 144 marks the sack, in full satisfaction of the 562/. ss
y K.
Mandate in pursuance to the receivers of the king’s wool in the
county of Esser.
Aug. 8. Assignment, in part satisfaction of what the king owes him, to
Tower of Repinald de Cobham of that sum of money due to the king by the
London. shbot and convent of St. Albans for the last voidance of the abbey or
for any other cause, to the sum of 1,000 marks. By p.s.
Mandate in pursuance to the abbot and convent.
Aug. 10. Assignment to Edward de Monte Acuto, who has undertaken to go
Tower of with the king in his next progrees on the sea and find for him twenty
London. men-at-arms, twelve armed men and twelve archers, with himself as
a banneret and six knights of the number aforesaid, for forty days,
at the wages as above, amounting to 761. of 12 sacks of the wool
granted to the king in his last Parliament, in the county of Suffolk,
to wit of those wools assigned for the household, each sack of the price
of 10 marks, in full satisfaction of the wages. [Fadera.|
By bill of the keeper of the wardrobe.
Mandate in pursuance to the receivers of the king’s wool in the county
of Suffolk.
Aug. 10. Assignment, in like terms, to John de Bello Monte of 2441. for wages
Tower of of sixty-one men-at-arms, with himself as a banneret, twenty-four
London. knights and thirty-six esquires, forty-three armed men and forty archers,
1841.
June 26.
Langley.
June 3.
Tower of
London.
July 3.
Tower of
London.
June 3.
Tower of
London.
15 EDWARD IIIL.—Panr II. 261
Membrane 26 ( s$1c)—]cont.
for forty days, out of the first issues of the king's wool in the East
Riding, co. York, sold to William de Shirburn and Robert de Bayous
in parts beyond the seas, by the hands of Master John de Burton, king’s
clerk, receiver of moneys arising from hie wool sent thither. By K.
Vacated because otherwise below.
MEMBRANE 25.
The king of late, being bound to Berard de la Bret in 1,764/. 10s. 103d.
of arrears of his fee of 5002. yearly, for speedy satisfaction of 1,000/.
thereof commanded livery to be made to him of 1007. by William de
Bdyngton, king’s clerk, 2007. by Thomas de Bradestane, and 7001.
by the treasurer and chamberlains, and now the said Berard has given
him to understand that he cannot obtain payment or satisfaction of
the latter sum. He has therefore assigned to him 80 sacks of the
wool granted in the last Parliament, in the county of Southampton,
in satisfaction of the 700/. and commanded the treasurer and cham-
berlains to stay execution of the mandate to them.
By K. & C. in Parliament.
[Vacated] because surrendered and otherwise below of the same date.
Bernard Ezii, lord of Lebret, having made petition to the king that,
whereas the king is indebted to him, by bills and letters under the
seals of the seneschal of Gascony and the constable of Bordeaux, in sums
amounting to 10,8341. 15s. ld. sterling for florins and other money
lent for the furtherance of matters in the duchy of Aquitaine, he may have
payment or zatisfaction in some other way of this debt ; the king having
regard to the manifold services of the said Bernard and his exposure
of himself and his for the preservation of the honour and rights of the
king, and because he has surrendered into the treasury some of the
said bills to the amount of 10,0007. sterling to be cancelled, has assigned
to him 1,000 sacks of his said wool, to wit 200 sacks in the county
of Hereford, 400 sacks in the county of Southampton and 400 sacks
in the county of Wilts, in part satisfaction of the said debt.
By K. & C. in Parliament.
[Vacated] because surrendered and otherwise below of the same date.
Assignment to Henry de Lancastre, earl of Derby, in part satisfaction
what is due to him by bill& under the seal of William de Northwell,
king's clerk, late keeper of the wardrobe, of 300 sacks of the first
wool received for the king in the counties of Leicester and Rutland by
pretext of the grant of 30,000 sacks of wool in the last Parliament, to
wit 200 sacks in the county of Leicester and the balance in the county
of Rutland, so that the earl can cause these to be carried beyond the
seas by his own servants at the king's charges and there sold by view
of the king's merchants, whom the king will depute for this By ps,
Mandate in pursuance to the receivers of the said wool in the county of
Leicester.
The like to the receivers in the county of Rutland.
Whereas the king by letters patent lately assigned to Walter de
Maunye 2,000/. out of the subsidy of a ninth for two years in the
county of Essex, of the second year, and whereas the assignment cannot
be carried out because the subsidy of that year has been lent in the
last Parliament towards the subsidy of wool; the king has assigned
202
1341.
: June 1.
Westminster.
June 15.
CÀLENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 25—cont.
to the said Walter 1,000/. of the great fines before the justices appointed
to hear and determine complaints of oppressions by the king’s ministers
and others in the county of Kent, and 1,0007. out of the wool granted
to the king in the said Parliament, in the county of Essex.
By K. and by p.s.
Mandate to the sheriff of Kent to cause such finee to be levied forth-
with and 1,000/. thereof delivered to the said Walter.
Assignment to Thomas de Bello Campo, earl of Warwick, in satis
faction of 1,0007. wherein the king was bound to him by letters patent
and bills of the wardrobe, which he lately promised to pay when the
earl undertook to pass beyond the seas to stay there on his service for
the deliverance of the earls of Salisbury and Suffolk, as appears by
an indenture between the king and earl, and 610/. afterwards due for
his wages for the time when he was hostage for the king's debte beyond
the seas, as appears by a bill under the seal of William de Cusancia,
king's clerk, keeper of the wardrobe, of 200 sacks of the wool granted
to the king in the last Parliament, in the county of Oxford, so that
he may cause this to be carried by his own servants beyond the seas
and there sold by view of the king's merchants deputed, answering to
the king for any surplus obtained by the sale beyond the said debt.
By p.s.
Mandate in pursuance to the receivers of the king's wool in the
county of Oxford.
Mandate to the collectors of customs in the port of London to let the
200 sacks pass to the king's staple of wools in Flanders, on payment of
half a mark on each sack for the custom due. By K.
Assignment to the King's brother, the duke of Gueldres, in part eatis-
faction as well of debts of the king, the duke and others to Simon de
Hale as of debts of the king to the duke, of 1,030 sacks of the said wool,
to wit 300 sacks from the county of Lincoln, 330 sacks from the county
of Kent, 200 sacks from the county of Buckingham and 200 sacks from
the county of Northampton.
Vacated because surrendered and otherwise below.
Assignment to Henry de Lancastre, earl of Derby, towards the de-
[ries of liverance of him and others whose bodies are bound for the king’s debts
Aug. 19.
Tower of
London.
June 25.
"Power of
London.
to divers men in parts beyond the seas, of 400 sacks of the said wool,
to wit 100 sacks in the county of York, in the parts of Lindsey and
Kesteven, co. Lincoln, in the counties of Southampton and Wilts and
in the county of N orfolk, respectively. By p.s.
Mandate in pursuance to the receivers of the king's wool in the
" county of Lincoln.
The like to the receivers in the following counties and parts:—
Southampton, for 40 sacks.
Wilts, for 60 sacks.
East Riding, co. York, for 67 sacks.
West Riding, co. York, for 33 sacks.
These two are vacated because surrendered, and the receivers in the
county of York have letters of delivery of 100 Sacks to him.
Norfolk, for 100 sacks.
Pardon to Thomas Cok of Staple of his outlawry in the county of
Somerset for non-appearance before the justices of the Bench to answer
touching a plea of Philip de Hareford, chaplain, that he render an
1341.
June 15.
Tower of
London.
June 4.
Tower of
London.
June 20.
Langley..
15 EDWARD III.—Panr It. 263
Membrane 25—cont.
account for the time in which he was bis receiver; on certificate by
Roger Hillary, chief justice, that he has now surrendered to the Flete
prison.
MEMBBANE 24.
Whereas the king, by lettera patent lately assigned to William,
marquess of Juliers and earl of Cambridge, the subsidy of a ninth of
fleeces, lambs and sheaves and a ninth and fifteenth in the counties
of Cambridge, Huntingdon and Bedford, to the sum of 30,0007. sterling
wherein he was indebted to him, and the levy of such ninth of the
second year of the grant is revoked by the grant to the king in tho
last Parliament at Westminster of 30,000 sacks of wool in lieu thereof,
he has assigned to the marquess in compensation for the same the wool
to be levied for his use in the said counties of the 20,000 sacks of the
said 30,000 sacks, according to the apportionment of the same by
ordinance of the magnates and commonalty in the same Parliament, in
the present year. By K.
Mandate in pursuance to the collectors of the wool in the county of
Cambridge.
The like to the collectors in the following counties : —
Bedford.
Huntingdon.
Grant to the king's merchants of the societies of the Bardi and
the Peruzzi, in compensation for the like subsidy lately assigned to
them in the counties of Norfolk, Suffolk, Hertford, Kent, Southampton,
Hereford, Berks, Somerset, Leicester, Northampton, Warwick, Stafford,
Bedford, Buckingham and Dorset, in part satisfaction of large loans
to the king, as appeers by indenture under date of 10 June, 14
Edward III, of 20,000 marks sterling for relief of their estate, which
is much depressed in these days by large payments made and under-
taken for him, whereof they shall have 15,000 marks in the wool granted
to him in the last parliament, in the county of Gloucester, 591 sacks,
in the county of Berks, 538 sacks and in the county of Southampton,
70 sacks, and 5,000 marks out of fines made or to be made before the
justices appointed to hear and determine oppressions, extortions and
excesses by the king's ministers and others in the counties of Norfolk
&nd Northampton. By K. & C. and by p.s.
Assignment to Bernard Ezii, lord of Lebret, in satisfaction of 10,834/.
15s. ld. sterling due to him, by bills and letters under the seals of the
seneschal of Gascony and the constable of Bordeaux, for florins and other
money lent for the king's service in the duchy of Aquitaine and else-
where, of 1,000 sacks of the wool granted to the king in the last Parlia-
ment at Westminster, to wit in the county of Hereford, 140 sacks, in
the county of Southampton, 400 sacks and in the county of Wilts, 460
Backs. By K. & C. in Parliament.
Mandate in pursuance to the takers of the wool in the county of
Southampton.
The like to the takers of the wool in the two other counties.
Vacated because surrendered and otherwise below under the same
date.
Whereas the king by letters patent lately granted to queen Isabella,
to complete her dower, 1,500/. yearly out of the customs in the porte
of London, Kyngeston-upon-Hull and Boston, and afterwards, by pretext
264
1341
June 2.
Tower of
London.
June 2
6.
Lengley.
^.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 24—cont.
of a grant to Henry Muddepenyng and his fellows, merchants of Almain,
of the customs and subsidies in all porte of the realm, such annuity fell
into arrear to the sum of 2,877/. 11s. for the payment whereof, on 12
June, 14 Edward III, he assigned to her that sum on the subsidy of
& ninth for two years, granted to him in the archdeaconry of Norfolk,
to wit 2,0004. out of the first year and the balance out of the second
year, and whereas there have been paid to the queen on this account
1,3007. as appears by certificate of William de Edyngton, king's clerk,
receiver of such subsidy on this side Trent, but she cannot obtain the
balance because he has no money and the subsidy of the second year has
been changed in the last Parliament into a subsidy of 30,000 sacks of
wool; he has assigned to her in satisfaction of the said sum 200 sacks
of wool out of the first wool in the county of Norfolk by pretext of the
said grant. By K. and by p.s.
Mandate in pursuance to the receivers of the said wool in that county.
Vacated because surrendered and otherwise above.
Whereas the king by letters patent lately assigned to Hugh de Audele,
earl of Gloucester, 5262. 8s. 4d. of arrears of a sum of 1,091/. 8s. 4d.
due for wages of him and his men-at-arms in the king's service in
Scotland, as appeared by a bill of Edmund de la Beche, king's clerk,
late keeper of the wardrobe, which he surrendered, 35 sacks of the wool
granted in 14 Edward III by the Parliament, in the county of Northamp-
ton, as of the value of 195/. 6s. 8d. and 328/. 20d. out of the ninth in
the county of Lincoln of the first year, and whereas the earl has received
no part of the said wool, nor any payment on account of the ninth,
as by certificates of John de Lungevill and Geoffrey de Astwyk, receivers
of the said wool, and the prior of Bolyngton, receiver of the said ninth,
appeered, on his surrender of the letters of assignment, the king, by
writ commanded the treasurer and barons of the exchequer and his
chamberlains to make the earl an assignment of the said debt on the
subsidy of a ninth in the county of Kent of the second year. The said
subsidy having been since revoked by the Parliament, the earl has in
like manner surrendered the writ aforesaid and the king has assigned
to him 524 sacks, 94 pounds, of the wool granted by parliament in lieu
of such subsidy, to be received in the county of Kent for the price of
102. for each sack, in full satisfaction of the arrears due to him. By p.s.
Berard de la Bret has made petition to the king shewing that
wkereas, in satisfaction of 1,0007. of 1,7647. 10s. 104d. due for arrears
of the fee of 500/. yearly which he should receive from him, the king
commanded that there should be delivered to him 1007. by the hands
of William de Edyngton, king's clerk, 200/. by the hands of Thomas
de Bradestan, and 7007. by the hands of the treasurer and chamberlains,
he has hitherto been unable to obtain payment or other satisfaction of
the 7007. from the treasurer and chamberlains, and the king has accord-
ingly assigned to him 80 sacks of the same wool, in the county of
Southampton, to wit each sack of the price of 14 marks according to
the value of money now current beyond the seas.
By K. & C. in parliament.
MEMBRANE 23.
Assignment to Thomas de Bello Campo, earl of Warwick, of 40 sacks
of the same wool, in the county of Oxford, each sack of the price of
134 marks, on account of wages of himself and two bannerets, twenty-six
í5 EDWARD IIL—Panr II. 265
1341. Membrane 23—cont.
knights, seventy-one men-at-arms, forty armed men and a hundred
archers, whom he has undertaken to find to go in the king’s company
in his next progress on the sea for six weeks. By K.
Mandate in pursuance to the receivers of the king's wool in the said
county.
Aug. 14. Assignment to William de Bohun, earl of Northampton, for wages of
Tower of two hundred and eighty men-of-arms, whereof seven, himself included,
London. shall be with the standard and seventy-four shall be knights, two hundred
armed men and two hundred and fifty archers for forty days at the
king's wages, as agreed on by him and the council, which amount to
1,085/. of 38 sacks of the same wool of the county of Essex, at 114
marks the sack, and the like of the county of Suffolk, at 10 marks the
sack, amounting to 644/. 13s. 4d. for him and his servants to take to
Flanders on payment of 4 mark on each sack for custom, and the
balance of 5402. 6s. 8d. as follows: —300/. by the hands of Henry le
Goldbeter, Walter de Kelsterne, William de Lutryngton, John Raudman
and John de Luteryngton from 500 sacks of wool of the county of Lin-
coln and 2402. 6s. 8d. by the hands of Walter Prest of Melton Moubray,
Geoffrey de Astwyk, Thomas Reyner and William de Godeshalve, from
100 sacks of wool of the county of Northampton, of the same wool sold
to them by the king and reserved for the war of France.
By bill of the treasurer.
Mandate in pursuance to the receivers of the king’s wool in the county
of Essex.
The like to the receivers in the county of Suffolk.
Mandate to the collectors of customs in the port of Ipswich to pass
the wool for Flanders on payment of the said custom.
Mandate in pursuance to the said Henry le Goldbeter and others.
The like to the said Walter Prest and others.
Assignment to Thomas de Bradeston of 1106/7. for wages of himself
and forty men-at-arms, whereof one shall be a banneret and five knights,
ten armed men and twenty archers for forty days, as above, to be
received from Hugh de Ulseby, Henry Goldbeter and Thomas Colle for
400 sacks of uhe same wool of the counties of Worcester and Gloucester
sold to them by the king, and reserved for the war.
By bill of William de Cusance, keeper of the wardrobe.
Mandate in pursuance to the said Hugh and others. By C.
Aug. 24. Assignment to Hugh de Audele, earl of Gloucester, of 438/. for wages
Tower of of a hundred men-at-arms, whereof one shall be the earl and thirty shall
London. be knights, for forty days, as above, to be received from Walter Prest
of Melton, Geoffrey de Astwyk, Thomas Reyner and William de Godes-
halve out of moneys due for 100 sacks of the same wool of the county
of Northampton sold to them by the king and reserved for the war.
By bill of the said keeper of the wardrobe.
Oct. 5. Whereas before the truce between the king and his adversary of
Westminster. France was prolonged, Reginald de Cobham undertook to go in hie
company to the perte of France with a certain number of armed men
and archers, and the king assigned to him in hand 100 sacks of wool
of the county of Sussex, at a certain price, for their wages for forty
days, as was then agreed on, although his passage to those parts is
not held at present, yet, taking into consideration the great charges
applied by the said Reginald in his service, and that such assignments
made to him before these times were not of use to him within the
266
1341.
Aug. 14.
Tower of
London.
Aug 14.
'Tower of
June 2.
Tower of
n.
Aug. 20.
Tower of
London.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 23—cont.
appointed time, to the great damage of his estate, the king grante that
he shall have 50 sacks of the said 100 sacks. By p.&
Mandate in pursuance to the receivers of the king's wool in the county
of Sussex.
Mandate to the collectors of customs in the port of London to pass
the wool for the king’s staple in Flanders on payment of 4 mark on each
sack for custom.
Assignment to Robert Dartoys of 400/. out of moneys due by Hugh
de Ulseby, Henry Goldbeter and Thomas Colle for woo! of the counties
of Salop and Worcester purchased from the king for wages of one
hundred and twenty men-at-arms, including himself, four bannerets and
twenty-one knights, and of eighty armed men, for forty days.
By bill of William de Cusance, keeper of the wardrobe.
Mandate in pursuance to Hugh and the others [Fadera.]
Assignment to Robert de Ufford ‘le fitz,’ who has undertaken to go
with the king in his next progress on the sea, and find sixty men-at-arms,
including a banneret and thirteen knights, twenty armed men and sixty
archers, for forty days, of 202/. for their wages out of moneys arising
from a sale of wool granted to the king in his 1ast Parliament to William
de Acastre, John Goldbeter and Wiluam de Kelton.
By bill of the treasurer.
Mandate in pursuance to the said William, John and William.
Assignment to the duke of Gueldres, the king’s brother, in part satis
faction as well of debts wherein the king, the duke and others are bound
to Simon de Hale as of debts due to the duke for divers causes, of 1,030
sacks of the same wool, to wit of the county of Lincoln, 3UU sacks, of
the price for each sack of 20 marks of the money| current among
merchants at Bruges in Flanders, of the county of hent, 3JU sacks or
the price for each sack of 12 marks of like money, of the county of
Buckingham, ZUU sacks of the price for each sack ot 10/. of like money,
of the county of Northampton ZUU sacks of the price for each sack of 1(
marks of like money, the king bearing all charges in the purchase of
canvas for sarplars to pack the wool in, the carriage to the port of ship-
ment, tronage and other necessary expenses in England, and the duke's
attorneys taking the wool from the port of shipment beyond the seas
at his chargee and the king’s risk, and paying on every sack 4 mark
of custom due to the king to the merchants to whom his custome have
lately been granted. By p.&
Bo it remembered that the duke has another assignment of the king’s
wool as appears on the twenticth roll of the roll next following.
MEMBRANE 22.
Assignment to John de Veer, earl of Oxford, who has undertaken to
find in the king's next progress on the sea fifty men-at-arms, whereof
two, himself included, will be with the standard, and thirteen shall be
knights, thirty armed men and fifty archers, for forty days, at the
king's wages, as appointed by him and the council, which amount to
2014. of 28 sacks of the wool granted to him in the last Parliament, of
the county of Essex, at the price of 114 marks the sack in full satie-
faction of such wages. By E. & C.
Mandate in pursuance to the receivers of the king's wool in the
county of Essex.
1341.
Aug. 26.
Tower of
London.
Aug. 28.
Tower of
London.
Aug. 20.
Tower of
London.
Aug. 8.
Tower of
London.
Sept. 12.
Tower of
London.
Aug. 30.
Sheen.
16 EDWARD III.—Panr II. 267
Membrane 22—cont.
Mandate to the collectors of customs in the port of Ipswiclt to pass
the said wool for the king’s staple at Bruges in Flanders, on payment of
4 mark on each sack for custom.
Assignment to Thomas de Hatfeld, king’s clerk, of 10 sacks of the
said wool in the county of Kent, at the price of 10 marks for each
sack, in part satisfaction of 72/7. of wages of himself and twenty men-
at-arms, including a banneret and three knights, of ten armed men and
twenty archers, as above. By: K.
Mandate in pursuance to the receivers of the said wool.
Assignment to the king’s serjeant Reymund Seguyn, his butler, for
the purveyance of 500 tuns of wine for the king’s passage beyond the
seas, of 150 sacks of the 200 sacks of the said wool, in the county
of Kent, lately assigned to William de Cusancis, king's clerk, keeper of
the wardrobe, to wit each sack at the price of 10 marks.
By bill of William de Cusanoe, keeper of the wardrobe.
Mandate to the receivers of the said wool to deliver the 150 sacks to
him or William Clapitus or Arnold Seguyn, his attorneys.
Mandate to the collectors of customs in the port of London to permit
the said Reymund or William Clapitus, his deputy in that behalf, to
ship 70 sacks of the said 150 sacks for the kings staple of wool in
Flanders on payment of 4 mark on each sack for custom. By C.
The like to the collectors of customs in the port of Sandwich, for the
remaining 80 sacks. By C.
Assignment to Robert de Burghcher, the chancellor, of 401/. 10s. for
wages of himself and seventy men-at-arms, including two bannerets
and eighteen knights, of twenty-five armed men and a hundred archers,
in the king’s next progress as above, for sixty days, out of the issues
of the hanaper of the chancery and subsidies on customable merchandise
beyond the customs due in the port of London.
By bill of William de Cusancia, keeper of the wardrobe.
Assignment to John de Bello Monte of 236/. for wages of himself and
sixty-one men-at-arms, including a banneret and twenty-four knights,
of forty armed men and forty archers, as above, for forty days, out of
money due by William de Shireburn and Robert de Bayous for 250
sacks of the said wool, sold to them by the king beyond the seas, by
the hands of William de Kelleseye, king’s clerk, receiver of moneys
arising from his wools sent to those parts.
By bill of William de Cusancia, keeper of the wardrobe.
Mandate to the said William and Robert to pay the same, notwith-
standing any mandate to them from the king to the contrary. By K.
Mandate to William de Kelleseye to allow them for such payments
when these have been made.
Assignment of Robert de Ferrariis, in satisfaction of 206/. for wages
of himself with fifty men-at-arms, including a banneret and ten knights,
of thirty armed men and a hundred archers, aa above, for forty days, of
22 sacks of the wool granted to the king in the last Parliament in the
county of Oxford, to wit each sack at the price of 14 marks.
By bill of William de Cusancia, keeper of the wardrobe.
Mandate in pursuance to the receivers of the king’s wool in the said
county. .
268
1341.
Sept. 15:
Westminster.
Sept. 3.
Westminster.
June 5.
Tower of
London.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 22—cont.
Assignment to the good men of the town of Brugges, in part satis-
faction of what ie due to them by the king, of 200 sacks of the
said wool in the county of Essex, which were previously assigned to
William de Cusancia, king’s clerk, keeper of the wardrobe, at 107. the
sack, and 200 sacks in the county of Devon, at 11 marks the sack,
according to the money current in Flanders. By K. & C.
Mandate to the receivers of the king's wool in the county of Essex
for livery of the seid 200 sacks to Thomas de Whittenstall and Peter
Ternyngmaker, attorneys of the grantees.
The like to the receivers in the county of Devon.
Vacated because surrendered and otherwise below.
Whereas the king of late commanded 591 sacks, 3 stones, 3 pounds
of wool in the county of Gloucester, according to the apportionment
there of 30,000 sacks granted to him in his last parliament, to be
levied and delivered to his merchante, Hugh de Ulseby, Henry Gold-
beter and Thomas Colle, pursuant to an indenture between him and
them, to wit each sack for 18 marks beyond the custom of half a
mark due thereon, so that 40s. should be allowed them on each sack
until they were satisfied of what they could prove by letters obligatory,
bills or other evidences to be due to them by the king since his first
paseage to Brabant, debts for wool taken for his use at Durdraght
excepted ; inasmuch as all wool to be collected in that county had already
been assigned by the king and council to the merchants of the societies
of the Bardi and the Peruzzi for moneys which they had undertaken
to pay for the deliverance of the king’s kinsman, Henry de Lancastre,
earl of Derby, which the king, at the time of the sale to the said
Hugh, Henry and Thomas, did not recollect, but which he wills shall
remain of force, the agreement with these latter cannot be carried out.
In lieu therefore of the premises, the king has sold to them those 634
sacks, 4 stones, 11 pounds, and one quarteron of wool forming thb con-
tingent of the borough of Bristol for the present year towards the
said 30,000 sacks, in part or full satisfaction of what is due to them
according to the value of the wool, and if there be any surplus they
shall answer to the king for the same. In consideration of such allow-
ance on account of what is due to them, they shall lend the king beyond
the seas 1,000 marks, when required by him, upon competent "E
= we xs y
MEMBRANE 21.
Assignment to Bernard Ezii, lord of Lebret, in satisfaction
of 10,8347. 15s. Id. sterling, due for florins and other
money lent for the king’s service in the duchy of Aquitaine,
of 1,000 sacks of the wool granted to the king in the last
Parliament at Westminster, to wit in the county of Hereford,
140 sacks, of the price of 17 marks the sack, and in the counties of
Southampton and Wilts respectively 400 and 460 sacks at 14 marks
the sack, after the value of money current beyond the seas; with the
usual stipulations in case the value of the wool exceed or fall short cf
the sum due. By K. & C.
Mandate in pursuance to the takers of the king’s wool in the county
of Southampton.
The like to those in the following counties :—
Hereford. Wilta.
1341.
Sept. 28.
Westminster.
Oct. 10.
Westminster.
Oct. 38.
Weataninater.
Oct. 24.
Westminster.
Oct. 22.
Westminster.
Nov. 22.
Stamford.
Nov. 22.
Stamford.
Nov. 22.
Retford.
15 EDWARD -ITI.—Panr II. 269
M embrane 21—cont.
Mandate to the receivers of the king’s wool in the said county of
Hereford for livery of the 140 sacks to the said Bernard or his attorneys,
notwithstanding any mandate of the king for livery thereof to Hugh
de Ulseby, Henry Goldbeter and Thomas Colle or any others.
Assignment to Henry de Lancastre, earl of Derby, in satisfaction of
1,000 marks given to him by the king for his remuneration in the
custody of the march of Scotland, which he has undertaken at his
request, of the 1,000 marks which John de Wesenham will shortly have
to pay for wool bought from the king. By p.s.
Mandate in pursuance to John de Wesenham.
Assignment, in part satisfaction of what the king owes him, to John de
Ufford of 1207. of issues forfeit which Robert Martvn lost before John
Inge and his fellows, justices appointed to hear and determine a trespass
in the county of Dorset, in their seesion, by the hands of the sheriff.
.8.
Mandate in pursuance to the sheriff of the county. Tn
Vacated because surrendered and otherwise below.
Assignment to Richard, earl of Arundel, in satisfaction of 16] sacks,
30 cloves, of hie wool in the county of Sussex, which of his good will
he lately lent the king by the hands of the sheriff, of the like quantity
of the wool granted to the king there. By p.s.
Mandate in pursuance to the receivers of the king's wool in that
county.
Assignment to Edward de Monte Acuto, in satisfaction of what is due
to him as well for his wages in the king's service as for arrears of an
annuity granted to him at the exchequer, as appears by bills and
memoranda of the exchequer, which he has in his possession as he
asserts, of wool to the value of 2007. out of the king’s wool in the
county of Suffolk, of the second year of the levy of the 30,000 sacks of
wool granted in the last Parliament.
Whereas the king lately assigned to the good men of Bruggee in
Flanders, to whom he was bound in a great sum by letters obligatory,
400 sacks of the wool granted to him in his last Parliament to wit 200
sacks in the county of Essex before assigned to William de Cusance,
king’s clerk, late keeper of the wardrobe, and 200 sacks in the county of
Devon, inasmuch as the 200 sacks in the county of Essex are now assigned
to Thomas de Crosse, king’s clerk, keeper of the great wardrobe, for the |
expenses of his office, he has assigned to the said men of Brugges in
lieu of them another 200 sacks of wool in the county of Devon, at the
prioe of 11 marks for each of the 400 sacks, ordinanoe, assignment, or
mandate to the contrary notwithstanding. By K. & C.
Mandate in pursuance to the receivers of the king’s wool in the said
county.
Mandate to the collectors of customs in the port of Exeter to permit
the 400 sacks to pass for Flanders on payment of 4 mark on each sack
for custom.
Aseignment, in part satisfaction of what the king owes him, to John
de Ufford, of 12907. of issues which Robert Martyn lately lost before the
justicea appointed to hear and determine felonies, trespasses, extortions
and excesses in the counties of Wilte, Somerset and Southampton, in
their sessions there, By letter of secret sea].
270
1341.
Nov. 920.
Stamford.
Nov. 16.
Stamford.
Nov. 28.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 21—cont.
Mandate to the treasurer and barons of the exchequer to assign the °
same to him.
Assignment ‘to Nicholas Bertelmeu and his fellows, merchants of
Lucca, of 10,0007. out of the estreats of the Bench, in part satisfaction
of a larger sum wherein the king is bound by letters obligatory under
the great seal and the seals of prelates, earls and other magnates of
England lately with him in parte beyond the seas. By p.s.
Mandate in pursuance to the treasurer and barons of the exchequer.
Vacated because otherwise below.
Exemplification for certain causes of letters patent, dated 30 March,
13 Edward III appointing the prior of Pembroke in Wales to the custody
of the priory from Wednesday, the morrow of St. Mary Magdalene, 11
Edward III, the day on which it had been taken into the king’s hands
with other alien priories, during pleasure, at the rent of 401. 138. 4d.
from the said Wednesday to the date of the patent, payable at Michael-
mas and Easter following, and of 207. yearly from the latter date, pay-
able at the same feasts, saving to the king knights’ fees and advowsons.
The prior found before the council Philip de Haukeston, Philip Roger,
and David de la Roche of the county of Pembroke, who mainprised
that he will pay the rent and behave himself well not carrying away
the goods of the priory or paying tribute beyond the sees.
Pardon to Simon Simeon for acquiring in fee from Roger Chartres
Newcastle-on-and Christiana his wife, and Peter their son and Elizabeth hie wife, a
Deo. 1.
messuage, a toft, 140 acres of land, 6 acres of meadow, 180 acres of
wood, and a rent of a pound of cummin, in Grafton by Keteryng, said to
be held in chief, and entering therein without licence; and licence for
him to retain the same. By p.s.
MEMBRANE 20.
Whereas the king by letters patent lately granted to Robert de Artoys
Newcastle-on- 8007. yearly during pleasure, to wit 4007. out of farms paid by
Oct 94.
alien priors and 4007. at the exchequer, at the request of
the said Robert he has assigned the 8007. to him as follows: 1,000
marks of the farm of the prior of Okebourn, 150 marks of the farm of
the prior of St. Andrew’s, Northampton, and 50 marks of the farm of the
prior of Thetford Monachorum. By K.
Assignment to Nicholas Bertilmeu and his fellows, merchants of Lucca,
Westminster. of all eatreats by the justices of the King’s Bench, by the hands of the
Dec. 1.
sheriffs in the counties wherein they are to be levied, to the sum of
10,0002. in part satisfaction of what is due to them by the king. By p.s.
Vacated because otherwise below.
Mandate in pursuance to William Scot and his fellows, justices of the
King’s Bench.
The like to the sheriff of Norfolk and Suffolk.
Newcastle-onm The like to the sheriff of Esser.
Tyne.
Oct. 94.
Assignment to the same of all moneys arising from fines, amercements
Westminster. and issues forfeit adjudged before the king in his Bench by the hands
of the sheriffs as above, By p.&
1841.
July 30.
Aug. 4.
Tower of
London.
Aug. 16.
Tower of
London.
Aug. 18.
Tower of
London.
Aug. 18.
Tower of
London.
Aug. 19.
Tower of
London.
15 EDWARD III.—Panr II. 271
MEMBRANE 19.
Grant to the mayor and bailiffs of Newcastle-upon-Tyne that, on the
E rudi expiration of the grant of murage for ten years, made to them by letters
patent, dated 24 March, 6 Edward III, they may levy by the hands of
John de Denton, Walram de Lomleye, Richard de Acton, Robert de
Shilvyngton and Richard de Galwaye, or two of them, certain specified
customs for murage for another seven years. By K. & C.
Mandate to the mayor and constable of the staple of the king’s wool
at Brugges in Flanders and other ministers of the same that, whereas of
late the king in part satisfaction of his debts assigned to his kinsman the
duke of Brabant all wool in the counties of Warwick and Nottingham
collected pursuant to the grant to him of 30,000 sacks of wool in his
parliament, together with 959 sacks in the county of Suffolk, 700 sacks
in the county of Kent and 895 sacks in the county of Norfolk. out of the
raid wool, and afterwards sold the wool of the county of Warwick to
Walter de Chiryton, at 15 marks the sack. and that of the county of
‘Nottingham to Hardelen de Barton, at 17 marks the sack, enjoining
them to be attendant upon the duke for all moneys arising from the sale,
except 40s. on each sack granted to them for debts wherein the king is
held to them, they are to aid as well the said Walter and Hardelen, as
other men whom the king has commanded to bring the wool from
the counties of Norfolk, Kent, and Suffolk to the said staple with all
speed, for sale, in the sale of the same, so that the duke may be speedily
satisfied of the proceeds by the hands of Master John de Burton, king’s
clerk, receiver of moneys arising from the sale of the king’s wool in
those parts. By K.
Pardon to Robert le Warenner of Flore, now imprisoned in the castle
of Northampton, for the death of John Fulrydy, shepherd, killed at
Flore, as it appears by the record of William la Zouche of Haryngworth
and his fellows, late justices of oyer and terminer in the county of Nor-
hampton, that he killed him in self-defence.
Grant to John Wade, king’s clerk, of the prebend of Donham in the
church of St. Mary, Suthwell, in the king’s gift by reason of the voidance
of the archbishopric of York. By p.s.
Mandate in pursuance to the keeper of the spirituality of the see.
The like to the chapter of the church.
Grant to Robert de Kildesby. king’s clerk, of the prebend of Halugh-
ton in the said church, in the king’s gift as above. By p.s.
Mandate in pursuance to the said keeper of the spirituality.
The like to the said chapter.
Appointment, at the request of Robert de Ufford, earl of Suffolk, of
Nicholas de Catton to the office of parker of the park of Ripoun, now
in the king’s hands by reason of the temporalities of the see of York
being in them, to hold for such time as they remain in his hands with
the usual wages and fees. By p.s.
Inspeximus and confirmation of letters, dated at Shene, 15 August,
15 Edward III, of queen Philippa to Thomas de Longevillers reciting
that, whereas she lately granted to Eleanor de Gisteles the custody of
& third part of the manor of Rampton, which Petronilla Maulovel,
deceased, held in dower of the inheritance of Stephen, son of Robert
Maulovel, deceased, who held of the honor of Tikhill, late in the hands
of queen Isabella, by knight service, and which came into the hands
of queen Philippa because the honor is in her hands, by the death of
272 CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
1341. Membrane 19—cont.
Petronilla by reason of the minority of the said Stephen, to hold with all
appurtenances of the custody from the time of the death of Petronilla
during minority of Stephen, or if he die in his nonage until such time
as he would have attained his full age; and afterwards her kinsman
Wolfard de Gistelee and the said Eleanor his wife granted the same
to Thomas de Longvillers, knight, by a writing witnessed by Master
Thomas Sampson, parson of the church of Misterton, Sirs Edmund de
Cressy, Hugh de Hercy and John de Buslyngthorp, knighte, Richard de
Sutton of Walesby, John Power, Robert de Bekingham and others; she
confirms the latter grant. By p.s.
MEMBRANE 18.
Aug. 1. Appointment of Gilbert de Chyshull, king’s clerk, to receive victuals,
Hevering, which the king has ordered to be purveyed by the sheriffs of Kent,
atte Bower. Gurrey, Sussex, Southampton, and Somerset, for his next progresse on
the sea and carried to certain ports in those counties, to cause the same
to be carried by the octave of the Assumption to the port of Wynchelse,
where the ships of the admiralty of the west have been ordered to
assemble for that progress, to supervise the speedy purveyance in those
counties, of bridges, hurdles, boards, rafts, and other things necessary
for the shipping of horses and to incite the sheriffs by all ways and
means to do their duty herein. By K.
July 21. | Exemption for life of Richard de Munchensy from being put on assises,
Havering. juries or recognisances, and from appointment as mayor, sheriff, coroner,
7 wt escheator, or other bailiff or minister of the king, against his slo
y p.&
Aug. 4. Presentation of Master Alan de Shutlynton to the church of Oddyng-
HN: leye in the diocese of Worcester.
July 20. Licence for the king’s merchants Hugh de Wolseby, Henry Goldbeter
Havering, and Thomas Colle and their servants to carry beyond the seas im-
atte Bower. nodiately after Michaelmas 120 sacks of wools to be purveyed the parts
of Wales where the wools are coarse (grosse) and of little value, so that
for their poorness they are not numbered among wools of any sort of the
realm of England nor contained in the grant of wools to the king in
the last Parliament, as the passage of these will fall out to the king's
advantace from the custom of half a mark on each sack, provided that
they take no wools of the seid realm by colour of the present a
By C.
Aug. 8. Appointment of Hugh de Ulseby as mayor of the king's staple of
to e wools established at Brugges in Flanders. [Fadera.) By K. & C.
Aug. ll. Protection and safe conduct, until Martinmas, for William de Neuton
Tome of and his attorneys in carrying wool from the port of Ipswich to Flanders,
Londen 6 follows: the king lately granted licence for them to export thence
30 sacks of wool quit of custom and subsidy, because the said William
had paid in advance 307. to wit 20s. on each sack, to William de la
Pole for his service beyond the seas, and the said William afterwards
made his petition that, whereas he was hindered in the export of the
30 sacks, although by virtue of the licence he had purveyed the same
long before the grant to the king in the last Parliament of 20,000
sacks of wool, he might have licence to export them from the said port
1841.
Aug. 10.
Tower of
London.
Aug. 10.
Tower of
London.
Aug. 10.
Tower of
London.
Aug. 20.
Tower of
London.
Aug. 28.
Tower of
London.
15 EDWARD III.—Panr II. 373
Membrane 18—cont.
on payment of 407. by the name of subsidy and custom beyond the 30/.
already paid as above, which licence the king in consideration of the
premises thought fit to grant. By pretext of such licence he has
already exported 18 sacks of the said 30 sacks, and on his petition for
licence to take the remaining sacks, the king has commanded the
collectors of customs in the said port that, if, on searching their
memoranda, it is clear to them that he has exported 18 sacke and no
more, then on receipt of the 407. if they have not already received these,
they shall permit him to ship there 12 sacks of old wool for Flanders
without impediment. By E.
Grant to Robert Parvyng, the treasurer, in consideration of the good
place which he holds for the king and hie charges by reason of the said
office, which he cannot support without aid from the king, of an annuity
of 407. at the exchequer for such time as he be treasurer. By p.s.
Release to Reginald de Cobham of all manner of actions, challenges
and demands which the king might have against him for the time in
which he held the custody of his castle of Ledes, co. Kent. By p.s.
Protection until Michaelmas for William de Lethum, who for 20.
paid in advance to William de Ravendale, king's clerk, keeper of the
hanaper of the chancery, for the king's use has licence to export from
Kyngeston-upon-Hull to the staple at Bruges in Flanders 80 sacks of
wool, on payment to the collectors of customs in that port 40s. on each
sack for custom and subsidy, whereof 4 mark on each sack shall be
paid to the merchants of Almain pursuant to the grant to them of such
custom on wool exported, and his servants, in carrying the wool to the
port. By K. & C.
Exemplification under the seal now in use in England of letters patent,
dated at Antwerp, 10 January, 13 Edward III, granting to John de
Melford, king's yeoman, for long service to Edward II. the present king
and queen Philippa, that for his life he be exempt from being put on
assizes, juries or recognisances and from appointment as mayor, es-
cheator, sheriff, coroner or other bailiff or minister of the king, against
his will and quit of tallages, watchee and contributions emergent
within the realm, as well as from prisea and purveyances by the pur-
veyors of the household or others, and tenths, fifteenths and other
quota granted to the king.
MEMBRANB 17. |
Grant to Thomas de Neuhagh, king's clerk, prebendary in the
collegiate church of St. Chad, Shrewsbury, of a prebend in the chapel
of St. Mary and the Holy Angels, York, in the king's gift by reason
of the voidance of the archbishopric of York, on an exchange of bene-
fices with William de Gerlethorp.
Mandate in pursuance to the keeper of the spirituality of the arch-
bishoprio. |
Licence for John Bardolf of Wyrmegeye to grant to John Bardolf
of Mapelderham, William Botevillein, John de Berneye and William
de Surflet the manors of Whinebergh and Cantele, said to be held in chief,
to hold for their lives at the rent to him and his executors of 150/.
Licence also for him to lease to John Elys of Great Yarmouth the
manor of Castre by Great Yarmouth with the appurtenances, a
8.
July 28.
Havering,
atte Bower.
July 14.
Tower of
London.
Sept. 10.
Tower of
London.
Sept. 3.
Westminster.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 17—cont.
the advowsons of the churches of Holy Trinity and St. Edmund, Castre,
and wreck of sea, also said to be held in chief, for seven years from the
feast of St. Mark the Evangelist next, at the rent to him and his heirs
in each of the first five years of a rose, and to him and his executors
in the other two years of 407. with remainder to the said John Bardolf,
of Mapelderham, William, John de Berneye and William, for their lives
at the rent to him and his executors of 601..
Changed because sealed at another time by K.
Whereas the king and council have ordained that 350 sacks of wool
in the county of Oxford, the contingent due from that county in the
present year of the wool granted to him in his last Parliament according to
the apportionment made thereof shall be delivered speedily to William de
Cusancia, king's clerk, keeper of the wardrobe, to make purveyances for
the king's passage beyond the seas, and the sheriff has been commanded
to have the same carried to the port of London as the said William or
his attorney in this behalf should let him know; the king to forward
the business, which lies very near his heart, has appointed Robert de
Weryngton to hasten on the collection and forwarding of the wool, and
commands all sheriffs, mayors and bailiffs of cities and boroughs, con-
stables of towns, assessors, purveyors and receivers of wool and all
other ministers and lieges to aid the said Robert herein when required,
as they love him, his honour and the salvation of the realm. By K.
Appointment in like terms of the following to hasten the forwarding
of the wool in the following counties : —
William de Makesey. Hertford. 200 sacks to the port of London.
Bartholomew de Imworth. Essex. 250 sacks to the same port.
Gaillard Dassalyt. Sussex. 400 sacks to the same port.
John de Hetheye. Somerset. 300 sacks to the port of Southamp-
ton.
Edmund de Hoggessagh. Dorset. 200 sacks to the same port.
John Sturmy. Suffolk. 300 sacks to the port of Ipswich.
Reymund Guilliam. Norfolk. 400 sacks to the port of Great
Yarmouth.
William de Suthwell. Kent. 200 sacks to the port of Sandwich.
Total, 2,600 sacks of wool.
Exemption, for life, of Robert de Middelton, king’s yeoman, from
being put on assizes, juries, or recognisances and from appointment as
mayor, sheriff, coroner, escheator, or other bailiff or minister of the
king, against his will. By p.s.
Grant in fee, for 200 marks allowed by the earl in debts wherein the
king is bound to him, to William de Clynton, earl of Huntingdon, of
the ferm of 107. which John Kiryel renders yearly at the exchequer for
the manor of Hynton, co. Cambridge. By p.s.
Writ de intendendo to the seid John.
Presentation of John de Codyngton to the church of Adel in the
diccese of York, in the king’s gift by reason of the temporalities of the
priory of Holy Trinity, York, being in his hands on account of the war
with France.
Assignment to the king’s merchant Hugh de Ulseby of the custody of
the 2s. in the tun due to the king on wine brought wigtin the realm
by foreign merchants, which intime pastthe king’s butlers have received,
1841.
E 15 EDWARD JII.—Panr II. 275
Membrane 17—cont.
" until he be fully satisfied of 1,0007. lately lent by him to the king in his
Aug. 20.
Tower of
London.
great necessity beyond the seas and delivered to William de Cusancia,
king's clerk, keeper of the wardrobe. By p.s.
Mandate in pursuance to Reymund Seguyn, the king's butler.
Grant in consideration of good service in Scotland, to David Mares-
chal that, whereas his lands in that land have been laid waste by the
king's enemies there because he is born of those parts and is in the
king's fealty agsinst them, and wheress he holds lands in the county
of Berwick for which he is bound to render to the sheriff of that county
40s. yearly to the ward of the castle of Berwick, he shall hold such lands
quit of the said 40s. during pleasure or until the king order otherwise
for his estate. By p.s.
Presentation of Simon de Thorpe, person of the church of Haselbech
in the diocese of Lincoln, to the vicarage of the church of Nuneton in
the diocese of Coventry and Lichfleld, in the king's gift by reason of the
temporalities in England of the abbot of Lire being in his hands for
lawful causes on an exchange of benefices with Simon de Sherford.
MEMBRANE 16.
Licence, at the request of some of the king’s lieges, for James Siralbys,
John de Undysani, Mayner de Bald, Gilmin Blanch and Francis Lapy,
merchants of Florence, to buy within the realm after Michaelmas wool
to the amount of 7874 sacks, ship the same in the ports of Southampton
and Bristol, and after payment of 4 mark on each sack for custom take
the same to Catalonia or Majorca and not elsewhere. By K. & C.
Protection and safe conduct, until the Purification, for James Siralbis,
John de Undeshani, Mayner de Bald, Gilmin Blaunch and Francis Lapy,
merchants of Florence, coming to England with two ships of Catalonia
to trade, their wares and goods and the ships with the masters and
mariners thereof. By EK.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain to the master and brethen
of the hospital of St. Jolin, Coventre, in satisfaction of 20s. of the 10
marks yearly of land and rent which they had the licence of Edward II,
to acquire, of the following messuages and lands of the value of 6s. 4d.
yearly, as appears by inquisition taken by Richard de Marton, escheator
in the counties of Warwick, Leicester, Nottingham, Derby and Lan-
castre ;—
by Richard de Southam, chaplain, three meesuages, 6 acres of land and
half an acre of meadow in Coventre and Corleye, and by Henry Page of
Whenleebergh five messuages in Coventre.
Presentation of Thomas le Wolf, parson of the church of Habburley
' in the diocese of Hereford, to the vicarage of the church of Alberbury in
the same diocese, in the king's gift by reason of the temporalities of
the priory of Alberbury being in his hands on account of the war with
France; on an exchange of benefices with Walter Pride.
Licence for John de Bello Campo of Somersete to grant to Hugh de
Mortuo Mari and Margaret his wife 1 acre of land and a moiety of a
ud part of the hundred of Flytte, with the appurtenances, in Luton,
held in chief. By fine of 40s. paid in the hanaper. pm
———Ó—Ó— e ——————— Án
270
1841.
Aug. 20.
Tower of
Sept 3.
Westminster.
Sept. 11.
Tower of
London.
Sept. 11.
Tower of
London.
June 29b.
Ditton.
Sept. 10.
Tower of
London.
Sept. 10.
Tower of
London.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 16—cont.
Prohibition to all ecclesiastical persons from proceedings in derogation
of the king’s right of presentation to the deanery of the free chapel
of St. Mary, Shrewsbury, a chapel wholly exempt from all ordinary
jurisdiction, void by the resignation of Walter de Wetewang, king’s
clerk, late dean, which he recovered by judgment of his court against
Master Nicholas de Ludelow, and his collation thereof to Thomas de
Baddeby, king’s clerk.
Whereas Dinus Roger and Reyner Griff, merchants of the society of
Achioles of Florence, have undertaken to pay for the king certain sums
for the deliverance of Henry de Lancastre, earl of Derby, from the prison
beyond the seas wherein he is now detained for the king's debts, the
king to make the payment more prompt has granted to them licence
to buy 120 sacks of wool beyond those 180 sacks lately granted by him
for the said cause, to be taken to Flanders at their will, paying to him
33s. 4d. on each sack beyond the custom of 4 mark, and ship the same
at Southampton, and has taken into his special protection until a for-
night after Martinmas them and their servants in bringing the wool to
that port, and taking it beyond the seas. By K.
Mandate in pursuance to the collectors of customs in the port of
Southampton.
Mandate to the takers and purveyors of wool for the king in the
counties of Stafford, Hereford, Gloucester, and Salop, to permit them
or their attorneys to buy as much of the said wool as they will in those
counties and carry it to Southampton.
Grant to William de Kildeeby, king’s clerk, of the prebend of Dun-
ham in the church of St. Mary, Suthwell, in the king's gift by reason of
the voidance of the see of York. By K.
Mandate in pursuance to the keeper of the spirituality of that see.
The like to the chapter of the church of St. Mary, Suthwell.
Presentation of Hugh de Weston, chaplain, king's clerk to the vicarage
of the church of Rokevyle in the diocese of Llandaff, void by the resigna-
tion of John le Glover and in the king’s gift by reason of the tempora-
lities of the priory of Monemuth being in his hands on account of the
war with France. !
Promise to Philip de Barde, Peter Byny and their fellows, merchants
of the society of the Bardi to pay to them on the Nativity of the Virgin
Mary 430 marks, wherein at the request of Henry de Lancastre, earl of
Derby, they became bound for the king, and which they undertook to
pay to Clays Duk and other men of Brussels to obtain respite for a time
of payment of a sum of about 4,000 marks due by the king to the said
Clays and others. By p.s.
Mandate to the treasurer and barons of the exchequer to pay the said
sum or let the merchants of the society of the Bardi have a competent
assignment in respect of the same. |
Whereas Edward, duke of Cornwall and earl of Chester, by letters
patent has appointed Thomas de Pydynton as keeper of his fees as well
in the county of Chester, Wales and the march of Wales as in England,
and of all fees of the honors of Walyngford, St. Valery and Berkhamp-
sted and given him full power to distrain all holders of such fees for
homages, fealtids, attornntents and other services due thereout,
to take into the hands of the duke any fees and lands held of him
alienated without hig licence and to do other things contained in the
1341.
Sept. 13.
Tower of
London.
Aug. 18.
Tower of
London.
Aug. 20.
Tower of
London.
15 EDWARD ÍIL—Panr II. 971
Membrane 16—cont.
letters patent, during his pleasure, the king commands all mayors,
sheriffs, bailiffs, ministere and lieges to aid the said Thomas in the
premises whenever required. By EK.
Presentation of William de Newenham, king's clerk, parson of the
church of Wolston in the diocese of Worcester to the church of Borle in
the diocese of London, on an exchange of benefices with Reyner de
Aston, king's clerk.
MEMBBANB 15.
Establishment of a staple of wool at Brugges in Flanders. By K. & C.
Fadera, as on M. 41.]
Presentation of Henry Vyel, parson of the church of Hardmede in
the diocese of Lincoln, to the church of Fardyngeston in the same
diocese, in the king's gift by reason of the voidance of the bishoprio of
Lincoln; on an exchange of benefices with John de Tonneworth.
Grant to Conrad Clippynge, Godekin de Reule and their fellows,
merchants of Almain, to whom the king is bound in 7232. 48. 4d. which
' at his instant request they lent him in hie great necessity, as appears
by letters obligatory of William de Northwell, king's clerk, late keeper
of the wardrobe, delivered by them at the receipt of the exchequer with
& writ of the king under the privy seal directed to them therein, that
they shall retain all the customs in each port of England, which are
already in their hands for other loens, beyond the time for which these
were assigned to them until the said sum of 7231. 4s. 4d. — By pas.
Protection with clause volumus, until Christmas, for John Chastillon,
merchant, going beyond the seas on the king's service. By K.
Whereas the king has sold to certain merchants of England a certein
number of sacks of the wool granted to him in his last Parliament under
certain covenants among which it is contained that, until the wool
bought by them has been carried to Flanders, no wool shall be carried
without the realm, beyond 100 sacks in each port where custom is taken
reserved for the king, amounting in the said porte to wit fifteen ports, to
1,500 sacks, and of these he has granted licence for certain other persons
to export 280 sacks, and whereas the king's merchants, Hugh de Ulseby,
Henry Goldbeter and Walter Prest have made petition for a grant of
passage for the remaining 1,220 sacks of the wool so reserved, they
paying him on each sack 43s. 4d. beyond the custom of 4 mark; the
king has granted that they may ship the same, to wit 600 sacks in the
port of Kyngeston-upon-Hull, and the like in the port of Boston
and 320 sacks in the port of London, and carry them to.
thís staple in Flandere, on payment of the said sums, and for the
security of them and the wool he has taken into his special protection
and safe conduct the merchants, their servants and familiars in buying
the 1,220 sacks of wool in parcels or in grose and carrying them to the
said ports. By K.
Presentation of Thomas de Alum, chaplain, to the vicarage of the
church of Gaysele in the diocese of Norwich, in the king's gift by reason
' of the temporalities of the priory of Stoke being i in his hands on account
of the war with France, |
June 12.
Tower of
London.
Bept. 1.
Westminster.
Aug. 1.
Tower of
London.
Aug. 27.
Tower of
London.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 15—cont.
Notification that the advocate, échevins, councillors and commonalty
of the town of Ypres in Flanders, by letters patent, have deputed Master
John Berenger, king’s clerk, as their attorney and proctor with full
power to receive for them all debts of money and wool from the king
and others, and to sell and otherwise dispose of as shall be expedient
all wool and other things pertaining to them in the realm of England.
Richard, bishop of Ossory in Ireland, staying in England, has letters
nominating Master Miles Sweteman, clerk, and John de Hedlegh as his
attorneys in Ireland for two years.
Thomas de Evesham received the attorneys.
Presentation of William de Whiten to the church of Fernham in the
diocese of Salisbury.
MEMBBANE 14.
Signification to R. bishop of Bath and Wells of the royal assent to the
election of brother Richard de Gothurst, a monk of the house of
Athelyngne, to be abbot of that place. By p.s.
Grant to Griffin de Caunton, burgess of Kermerdyn, of a meesuage,
. 11 acres of land and 1 acre of meadow, in Kermerdyn in South Wales,
an escheat by the forfeiture of Nicholas Simon, to hold to him and his
heirs for ever by the services and rents due when the said Nicholas
held the same. By p.s.
Exemption for life of John de Cayli from being put on assizes, juries
or recognisances and from appointment as mayor, sheriff, escheator or
other bailiff or minister of the king, against his will. By p.s.
Exemplification under the seal now in use of letters patent, dated 22
April, 11 Edward III, in favour of the abbees and convent of Burnham.
[Calendar of the Patent Holle, 11 Edward III. p. 424.]
Grant to John de Bello Monte that he or his attorneys may buy 200
sacks of the 1,500 sacks of wool, the passage whereof the king has
réserved in the late sale of wool granted to him in his last Parliament
to certain merchants, and export the same from London to the king's
staple at Brugges in Flanders, on the understanding that 43s. 4d. of
of the 50s. of custom and subsidy due to the king on each sack, be
allowed in part payment of 5007. wherein the king is bound to him by
bills of the wardrobe for his wages in the war beyond the seas and other
Causes. By K.
Mandate to the collectors of customs in the port of London to pass
the wool on payment of the remaining 4 mark of custom on each sack.
Thomas, prior of Spalding, has shewn the king that the priory is of
the foundation of the ancestors of Alesia, countess of Lincoln, earls of the
said place and lords of the honor of Bolyngbrok, co. Lincoln,
in frank almoin as of the said honor and not of the
king by barony or any other manner whereby he ought to
be summoned to come to parliaments and councils, but that
from 2 Edward II, when the prior was first summoned the priors
have been summoned not continually, but at intervals and voluntarily
and not of right, whereby they have been unduly put to great labour
and expense in coming and has prayed for relief herein; and because
1341.
Sept. 3.
Westminster.
Sept. 10.
Tower of
London.
Sept. 11.
Tower of
London.
Sept. 12.
Tower of
i6 EDWARD IÍI.—Panr It. 979
Membrane 14—coné.
the prior's statements are confirmed by inspettion of the chancery rolls
and certificate of the treasurer and barons that the prior used not to be
summoned, the king after deliberation hereof with his council and in con-
sideration of this that the prior has paid 20 marks towards his war of
rrance, grants that the prior and his successors shall not be summoned,
but shall be entirely quit of coming to parliaments and councils, provided
that they consent to the proctors sent to such by the clergy and con-
tribute to thd expenses of the same as usual.
By fine of 20 marks paid in the hanaper.
Exemplification under the seal now in use of letters patent, dated 1
April, 14 Edward III, granting to John de Ravenesholm, king’s yeoman,
an annuity of 1002. at the exchequer.
Vacated because surrendered on 20 August, 27 Edward III, on the
ground that the letters emanated surreptitiously and without the king's
knowledge and on 26 September in that year the king for good service
to queen Philippa by the said John and Margery has wife granted to
the latter and the heirs male of her body by the said Johna like annuity,
as appears on the Patent roll of 27 Edward III.
Exemplification at the request of Peter de Bydones of Cartie, burgess
of St. Sever in, the duchy of Aquitaine, of letters patent, dated
4 September, 14 Edward III, commanding the seneschal of Gascony
and the constable of Bordeaux to allow the said Peter, keeper of the
castle of Moulane by St. Sever, 300/. sterling for his wages and his
charges in the safe custody of the castle against the French out of the
issues of the abbey of St. Sever and the priory of Nervys Castet in the
duchy now in the king’s hands by reason of his war with Philip de
Valoys.
[Gascon Roll, 14 Edward III, Membrane 11.]
Whereas the king by letters patent lately pardoned John de Leyburn
for acquiring for life from John de Moubray 207. of rent out of the
manor of Melton Moubray, co. Leicester, without licence, as a further
grace he has pardoned him for acquiring for life from the said John
461. 138. 4d. of rent, to wit 40 marks out of the manor of Burton in
Lonesdale and 20/. out of the manors of Oystremuth and Pennard in
Gower and all lands sometime of Thomas de Sheynton and Alice his
wife in Kilthiwastat, said to be held {n chief, and entering therein with-
out licence and granted licence for him to retain the same. By EK.
Be it remembered that these letters were surrendered because John de
Leyburn surrendered the said 661. 138. 4d. of rent to John de Moubray
and has in liew thereof certain manors named in the king’s letters
of licence enrolled on the Patent Roll under date of 15 November, 18
Edward III.
Exemplification under the seal now in use of letters patent, dated
at Bothwell, 20 November, 12 Edward III, exempting the mayor, jurate,
hundred peers and commonalty of the city of Bayonne, during pleasure,
from payment of the 3d. in the pound due on goods and wares brought
within the realm by merchant strangers and aliens.
John de Bohun of Midhurst, staying in England, has letters nominat-
ing Peter de Boys and William de Stapenhull as his attorneys in Ireland
for one year. | Edmund de Grymesby, clerk, received the attorneys.
280
1341.
Sept. 11.
Tower of
n
Sept. 8.
Tower of
London.
Sept. 18.
Westminster.
Sgt.
Sept. 20.
Westminster.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 14—cont.
Grant, for his gratuitous service, and his great charges therein to
William de Pembrugge, king's yeoman, of that which pertains to the
king of the marriage of her that was the wife of Thomas Deschalers the
elder of the county of Cambridge, tenant in chief. By p.s.
MEMBRANE 13.
Whereas it was lately ordained by the king and council that, in part
Batisfaction of 100 sacks of old wool promised for delivery at & certain
price to the marqueea of Juliers to be carried into Flanders on account of
what the king owes him, 7 sacks and 1 sack, 5 stones, 3 quarters of a
pound and half a pound of wool then with Nicholas de Passelewe and
Henry de Braybrok, late receivers of wool for the king's use in the county
of Bedford after the rate of a fifteenth, of the increase of the wool
received by them, and 8 sacks, 124 pounds of wool with the said Nicholas
late one of the receivers of such wool in the county of Buckingham, ot
the increase of the said wool, as was testified before the treasurer and
barons of the exchequer should be delivered to the marquess or his
attorney, and mandates to that effect were sent to the said Nicholas
and Henry, none of this wool has hitherto been delivered by them but
they paying no heed to the king’s mandates have contemptuously
refused to deliver the wool to such attorney, to the king's damage and
ill fame. He has therefore, on the marquess's petition, appointed Francis
Isenberd, king's serjeant-at-arms, to take the wool from them with all
speed, compelling them, if necessary by taking, detaining and selling
their gooda, to make payment of the wool; and if they refuse and
permit not distrainte to be made upon them for the wool, to attach
their bodies and bring them before the king and council to answer for
their contempt. By K. & C.
Appointment of John Darcy, Reginald de Cobham and Walter de
Mauny to make agreement with Amadeus, lord of Aula Nova, knight,
for his stay with the king against his adversaries. By EK.
[Foedera.]
Whereas the king by letters patent lately assigned to his kinsman,
William, marquees of Juliers and earl of Cambridge, the ninth of wools,
lambs and sheaves, the ninth and fifteenth as well as the tenth from the
clergy granted for two years in the counties of Cambridge, Huntingdon
and Bedford, notwithstanding any assignment of these to the contrary,
in satisfaction of 30,0007. due to him, and whereas, because the levy of
the said ninth of the second year is revoked by & grant of 30,000 sacks
of wool instead thereof in the last Parliament, the king has granted to
him, in place of such ninth, the wool from the said counties to be collected
in the present year of 20,000 sacks of the said 30,000 sacks according to
the apportionment made by ordinance of the same parliament, at the
price of 107. for each sack, in order to accelerate the collection of the
wool, he has appointed his serjeant-at-arma, Henry de Baa,
to supervise the same, to cause the wool to be delivered
to the marquess or to Hertwin de Afflen, Daniel de Trighert, Giles del
Ryver and Conrad de Afflen, his attorneys in this behalf, to procure the
release of any of the wool which may be arrested in amy place and to do
all that is required for the forwarding of the business. By K. & C.
1341.
Sept. 20.
Tower of
Sept. 10.
Tower of
London.
Sept. 26.
Westminster.
Sept. 24.
Westmineter.
Sept. 24.
Westminster.
Sept. 28.
Westminster.
Oct. 1.
Westminster.
Sept. 28.
Westminster.
Oct. 2.
Westminster.
15 EDWARD, IfL—Panr Il. 981
Membrane 13—cont.
Whereas the king lately assigned to queen Isabella 240 sacks of the
said 30,000 sacks of wool, in the county of Norfolk, to be sold beyond
the seas by the king’s merchants, deputed to sell his wool there and her
merchants, so that from the proceeds she should receive 15772. lle,
wherein he was bound to her as in the letters patent more fully appears
out of the reverence due from a son he has granted as a further grace
that she by her attorneys may sell such of the said wool as remains to
be transported to the said parts to whomsoever she will on this side the
seas and receive what is due to her, on condition that she answer for
any surplus if the sale realize more than is due. By K.
Mandate to the receivers of the king’s wool to deliver to her the 240
sacks out of the wool already received by them or which shall be received
by them from time to time, notwithstanding any mandates of
the king to the contrary, or else to be before the king and council
on the morrow of Michaelmas to answer to him and his mother for
their contempt.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain by Henry Russel and Robert
de Hechelhampton to the prior and convent of Ivechurch by Claryndon
of a messuage and four and a half virgates of land in Wynterslewe
Houghmanton. By p.s. by tine of 60s. paid in the hanaper.
Alan, abbot of Neuhous, going to his general chapter at Prémontré,
in parts beyond the seas, has letters nominating Geoffrey de Walesby
and William de Skippewyth as his attorneys for one year.
Pardon, at the request of Henry de Lancastre, earl of Derby, to Richard
de Haveryng of 7/. 3s. 4d. of issues forfeit adjudged against him before
Thomas de Wake and his fellows, justices of oyer and terminer in the
county of Hertéord. By p.s.
Appointment of the king's serjeant-at-arms, William Arnaud, to pro-
vide carriage for the wool granted to the king in the county of Somerset
to the port of Southampton. By K.
William, abbot of Fécamp, staying in parts beyond the seas, has
letters nominating Roger Callard and John de Merle as his attorneys for
three yeers. by fine of 60s. paid in the hanaper. The abbot of St.
Katharine’s by Rouen received the attorneys by writ.
Writ de $ntendendo to the bailiffs, good men and commonalty of
Oxford for Richard Cary as mayor of the said town, the said Richard
who has been elected and presented to the king by them as mayor having
raade oath in the chancery that he will discharge the otlice of the
mayoralty well and faithfully to the beet of his power.
Exemption for life of John atte Grave of Great Okle from being put
on asgizes, juries or recognisance and from appointment as mayor, sheriff,
coroner, escheator or other bailiff or minister of the king, — his
will. y p.&
Licence for the alienation in mortmain by Henry de Edenestowe,
king's clerk, and William and Robert his brothers, in satisfaction of Ds.
of the 207. yearly of land and rent which they have the king's licence to
alienate for pious uses, of a messuage and a bovate of land in Edenestowe
to two chaplains to celebrate divine service daily in the church of St.
Mary, Edenestow, to wit one ih honour of the seid Virgin and other
for the good estate of the seid Henry and Robert, for their souls after
— —— — -——— -
183
1841.
Sept. 4.
Westminster.
Sept. 1.
Westminster.
Sept. 3.
Westminster.
Sept. 1.
Westminster.
Sept. 10.
Tower of
London.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 13—cont.
death, and for the souls of their father, mother, brothers, sisters,
rei&tions, friends and benefactors and the faithful departed, as also for
the obit of the said Henry and other pious works according to their
appointment. It appears by inquisition taken by Richard de Marton,
escheator in the counties of Warwick, Leicester, Nottingham, Derby,
and Lancastre, that the messuage and land are not held in chief and are
of the value of 5s. yearly.
MBMBBANE 12.
Mandate to Thomas de Beauver, escheator in the counties of Somer-
Bet, Dorset, Devon and Cornwall, for restitution of the temporalities of
the abbey of Athelyngneye to Richard de Gothurst, a monk of the house,
whose election as abbot has been confirmed by R. bishop of Bath and
Wells and who has done fealty to the king. By p.s.
Writ de tntendendo to the tenants of the abbey.
Exemption for life of John Bernard from being put on assizes, juries,
or recognisancea and from appointment as mayor, sheriff, coroner,
escheator or other baron or minister of the king, against his will.
By p.s.
Licence for Hugh de Courteneye, earl of Devon, to grant to Hugh his
son and Elizabeth wife of the latter in tail, the manors of Wavyngdon,
co. Buckingham, Niwenham and Crawill co. Oxford, Ebrighton, co.
Dorset, Estcoker (with the advowson of the church of that manor
excepted), co. Somerset, and Honyton (the advowson excepted), co. Devon
and the advowsons of the churches of Ebrighton, co. Dorset, and Hardyng-
ton, co. Somerset, which are held in chief, with reversion to the earl and
his heirs. By fine of 100 marks paid in the hanaper.
Licence for the said earl to enfeoff William de Chebeseye and John
Horncastel, chaplains, of the manors o1 Cadlegh, Niwenham Courteneye,
Witewell and Huntebeare, and 10/. of rent in Milton Daumarle, co.
Devon, and a moiety of the manor of Crukerne, co. Somerset, as well
as of the advowsons of the churches of Wodelegh, Stoke Daumarle,
Milton Daumarle and St. Leonard, in the suberb of Exeter, co. Devon,
and of the reversion of the manor of Hull, co Dorset, expectant on the
demise of Clarice late the wife of Robert de Hull, knight and for them
to regrant the same, which are said to be held in chief to him and Mar-
garet his wife in tail, with reversion to his right heirs.
By fine made in another charter and paid in the hanaper.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain by William Poyntel the elder,
John Vescy, Henry Make, Robert Gyles and William Hippe to the master
and brethren of the hospital of St. John the Baptist, Lutterworth, of
three messuages, two virgates of land and ld. of rent in Cotesbech and
Lutterworth, in augmentation of the sustenance of a, chaplain to celebrate
divine service daily in the church of the hospital for the souls of Robert
le Warner and the faithful departed.
By fine 40s. paid in the hanaper. Leicester.
Exemplification under the seal now in use of letters patent, dated
12 September, 14 Edward III, granting to Peter de Bydones of Cartie,
burgess of St. Sever in the duchy of Aquitaine, the issues of the bastides
of Tholosete and St. Maurice in that duchy, extended as of the value
of 127. yearly, during pleasure.
15 RDWARD, IlL—Pasr If. . $83
1341. Membrane 12—cont.
Sept. 25. Presentation of Master John de Boys to the church of Atherton in
Tower of the Isle of Wight, in the diocese of Winchester, which is in the king’s
London. pift by reason of the lands of the abbot of Lire being in his hands on
account of the war with France. By p.s.
Sept. 12. Grant to Gregory de Home of 10/7. yearly at the exechequer out of the
Tower of farm of the town of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, for life or until he receive an
London. equivalent of land or rent. By p.s.
Sept. 25. — Inspeximus of letters patent of Roger de Mortuo Mari, late lord of
Westminster, Wygemor and Trum, reciting that whereas Edward II granted to him all
lands forfeit within his liberty of Trum, and Sir Walter de Lacy
forfeited his lands there, as was finally adjudged in the court of that
king in Ireland by judgment of a full council in & parliament at Dublin
he had granted to Sir Nicholas de Verdun out of those lands, the manor
of Rathemor in demesnes and lordships [and] advowsons of churches, with
knighte fees, homages, services, rents, reliefs, escheats and marriages,
to hold to him, his heirs and assigns for ever by the same services as the
said Walter at any time held of him by of the right of Joan wife of the
grantor; dated at Trum, on Sunday in the vigil of the Assumption,
11 Edward II, with these witnesses ;—Sirs Walter de Cusak, then steward,
Hugh de Tirpelton, William de Loundres, John de Tuyt, William de
Clebury, then treasurer, and Alexander de Repenteny, William de la
Mare, John Jeleus, Robert de Kilmessan and‘ many others; and con-
firmation of such grant in consideration of the good place which the said
Nicholas held for Edward II, and holds for the present king, in Ireland,
that he and his heirs may retain the manor acording to the force of
the letters patent notwithstanding any mandate or revocation to the
contrary. | By K.
Aug. l. Grant, for good and gratuitous service in staying by the king's side
Tower of for a long time without any fee and in consideration of the great place
London. which he holds for him, to John Darcy ‘le fitz’ and his heirs of an
annuity of 407. at the exchequer until they receive a grant of an equiva-
lent of land. By p.&
MEMBRANE 11.
Sept. 9. ^ Presentation of Master David Maynard to the church of Marteleye
Tower of in the diocese of Worcester, void by the resignation of Master John de
London. — Northwode and in the king's gift by reason of the temporalities within
tae realm of the abbot of St. Mary's, Cormeilles, in Normandy, being in
his hands on account of the war with France. By p.s.
Sept. 9. ^ Licence for the abbot and convent of Bordesle to acquire in mortmain
Dg E land and rent, not held in chief, to the value of 102. yearly. By p.s.
Sept. 20. ^ Request to the captains, burgomasters, échevins, consuls and good men
Westminster. of Ghent, Brugges, Ypres and other towns and places of Flanders not to
injure or suffer others to injure the king's merchant, Hugh de Ulseby,
mayor of the staple of wool and other wares, which for the publio good
of them and merchants coming to Flanders the king has granted in the
town of Bruges, and not to permit him to be impeached for debts of the
king, when he is not receiver of his moneys there, or of others for whom
he is not debtor or surety. By K.
$84
1341.
Sept. 20.
Westminster.
Sept. 23.
Westminster.
Sept. 26.
Westminster.
Sept. 26.
Westminster.
CALENDAR Of PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 11—cont.
Whereas the king by letters patent has assigned to his brother, the
duke of Gueldres, in part satisfaction of debts wherein he, the duke and
others are bound to Simon de Hale as well as of debta to the duke, 1,030
sacks of the wool granted to him by Parliament, to wit from the county
of Lincoln, 300 sacks at 20 marks of money current at Brugges for each
sack, from the county of Kent, 330 sacks at 12 marks of like money
for each sack, from the county of Buckingham, 200 sacks at 10. of
like money for each sack, and from the county of Northampton, 200
sacks at 17 marks of like money for each sack, and haa sent mandates
to the receivers of such wool in the county of Lincoln for livery of theee to
the duke or Hildebrand Suderman his attorney, heisinformed on behalf
of the duke that although his attorney has made suit with all possible
diligence to Richard Kele and his fellows, the said receivers, for the
300 sacks and has produced to the said Richard the king’s writ in that
behali, the said Richard lightly regarding the mandate contemptuously
refused to deliver the wool although the greater part was then in his
custody, to the king's disgrace, the heavy loss of the duke and the re-
tarding of important business very near the king’s heart, whereat he
is very greatly disturbed and not without reason: as it is his will that
his grant and mandate shall take effect and hinderers of the same shall
be duly punished, he has appointed Roger Pledour, his serjeant-at-arms,
to arrest all wool of the county of Lincoln received for his use by the
assessors, collectors or receivers of the same, whether within the county
or without, within liberties or without, and to have 300 sacks delivered
to the said attorney with all speed, wool, delivered by the king's com-
mand for the use of his kinsman, Henry de Lancastre, earl of Derby,
only excepted, as well as to attach the bodies of the said Richard and
and all other hinderers in this behalf and to have them before the council
on the quinzime of Michaelmas to answer for their contempt.
By K. & C.
Whereas the king presented David de Wolloure, king's clerk, to the
church of Foeton in the diocese of Lincoln lately void and in his gift
by reason of the temporalities of the priory of Lenton being in his hands
for lawful causes, and afterwards, on the resignation of the said David,
presented Richard de Evesham, king’s clerk, to the same church, who
waa admitted and instituted thereto, and prohibited all persons from
proceedings in derogation of the king's right in this behalf, and whereas
Robert son of William de Endredeby and William his brother, planning
to disturb the presentations of the said clerks to the church, have made
divers citations, appeals and summonses as well before the king in hie
chancery as in other places; the king has appointed Simon Simeon and
William de Sancto Mauro to attach the bodies of the said Robert and
William, and imprison them in Neugate gaol in the custody of the
sheriffs of London until further order.
Pardon to John de Assheton, who has taken the order of knighthood
in the last ride of some of the king's lieges in Scotland, for not having
teken the order by Trinity Sunday last pursuant to the proclamation.
By p.s.
Presentation of Roger de Saxham, parson of the church of Pappeworth
Everard in the diocese of Ely, to the vicaraze of St. Andrew's, Swavesey,
in the same diocese, in the king's gift by reason of the temporalities of
the priory of Swavesey, being in his hands on account of the war with
France; on an exchange of benefices with Richard de Ely.
15 EDWARD III.—Panr II. 285
1841. Membrane 11—cont.
Sept. 30. Appointment of William Poure to hold the office of chancellor of the -
Westminster. exchequer of Dublin, during pleasure. By K.
Sept. 26. Pardon, in consideration of his losses in the farm before these times,
Westminster, to Richard, earl of Arundel, of 50 marks yearly of the farm of 200
marks paid by him to the chamber for the custody of lands late of
Edmund de Mortuo Mari, tenant in ohief, in Kery and Beytir in the
lordship of Dolvoryn in Wales, during minority of Roger his son and
heir. By p.s.
Mandate to the treasurer and barons of the exchequer to cause him
to be discharged from the 200 marks at the exchequer and stay .all
demands for the remainder to be paid at the exchequer, as it is the king's
will that payment be made at the chamber.
Oct. 2. Whereas the king has assigned to his merchants of the societies of
Westminster. tho Bardi and the Peruzzi, in part satisfaction of large sums lent and
promised by them for his service, the ninth of sheaves, fleeces and lambs
and the ninth and fifteenth granted by the Parliament held at West-
minster, on Wednesday after Midlent Sunday, 14 Edward III, in the
counties of Norfolk, Suffolk, Hertford, Kent, Southampton, Hereford,
Berks, Somerset, Leicester, Northampton, Warwick, Stafford, Bedford,
Buckingham, and Dorset, of the second year thereof, as by indenture
between the king and council and them, under date of 10 June in that
year, is more fully contained, and afterwards, because the said ninth
and fifteenth was converted into a certain number of sacks of wool to
be levied for the king, be granted that for charges undertaken by them
in this behalf they should receive 20,000 marks sterling, 15,000 marks
thereof to be in 1,199 sacks of wool granted to him in the last Parliament
at Westminster, as in letters patent ia contained, and commanded the
collectors of customs in the port of Boston to pass 100 sacks and the
collectors at Kyngeston-upon-Hull to pass 20 sacks of the said wool for
parts beyond the seas; he now understands that although they would
have shipped the 100 sacks from the former port for parts beyond the
seas for the deliverance of the king’s kinsmen Henry de Lancastre, earl
of Derby, and William de Bohun, earl of Northampton, and furtherance
of other business of the king, pursuant to the grant, yet Hugh Tredflour of
Depyng, William de Esmele, William de Shilvyngton and others, aseerting
that the merchants of the Peruzzi are indebted to them, have procured
the arrest of great part of the 100 sacks and the passage thereof pre-
vented to the king’s prejudice, the disgrace and scandal of him and his
said kinsmen, and the possible retarding of important business. In order
that this may not result, he has appointed Matthew Redeman and John de
Mounceaux, his serjeante-at-arms, to procure the release of all wool
purveyed by those merchants, to the number of 1,199 sacks, which may
have been arrested anywhere, to deliver the same to them or their
attorneys and to do all other things necessary to ensure the forward-
ine of the said business, arresting all persons found hinderers or 0
lious herein. | of
Oct. 27. Presentation of Robert de Strubby, vicar of the church ott
Westminster. in the diocese of Lincoln, to the vicarage of the church of, bi
ton in the same diocese, in the king's gift by reason of
of the said see; on an exchange of benefices with Roger,
286
1341.
Oct. 2.
Westminster.
Oct. 2.
Westminster.
Oct. 3.
Westminster.
Oct. 2.
Westminster.
Sept. 25.
Westminster.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
MEMBRANE 10.
Writ of aid for John de Hamelden, whom the king’s serjeant Reymund
Seguyn, his butler, has deputed under him during his pleasure to make
purveyances of wine for the household and to provide for the carriage
of the same. By testimony of Reymund himself.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain by Henry de Edenestowe,
king’s clerk, and William and Robert his brothers, in part satisfaction of
the 207. yearly of land and rent which they have the king’s licence to
alienate: to pious uses, to the prior and convent of Newstead
in Shirewod of the manor of Northmuskham, of the value
of I0/. yearly as appears by inquisition taken by Richard de
Marton, escheator in the counties of Warwick, Leicester, Notting-
ham, Derby, and Lancaster, to find two chaplains to celebrate
divine service daily in the church of St. Mary, Edenestowe, to wit one
in honour of the said Saint and the other for their good estate in life
and for their souls after death and the souls of their father, mother,
brothers, sisters, relations friends and benefactors and the faithful de
parted, and to celebrate the anniversary day of the said Henry.
Vacated because otherwise below on the third part of the patents of
this year. .
Confirmation of & grant for life by Astorgius, prior of Lenton, and
the convent of that place, to William de Bekford, vicar of Oxton, of
the corrody of a monk, to wit a white loaf and a gallon of the beet ale,
with a loaf and gallon of ale of the second quality for his manservant
from their cellar, and a mess with a pittance such as a monk has or
1d. in lieu thereof, and half a mess or $d. for his man, out of their
kitchen every day, a clerical robe, or 1 mark in lieu thereof, a robe for
his man with the prior’s menservants, or 6s. 8d. in lieu thereof, two
cartloads of wood, two cartloads of sea coal and 4 pounds of tallow
candles, every Martinmas and a house or dwelling assigned to a pre-
bendary within the priory when a vacancy occur.
Licence for John Dyne to grant to Henry his son and Elizabeth
daughter of John de Leukenore, knight, in tail, a third part of the manor
of Dadyngton, co Oxford, said to be held in chief, they rendering yearly
to the said John for the life of Marca, late the wife of Henry Dyne, 25
marks and after her death 3d. By p.s.
Restitution, at the request of the burgomasters, advocates, échevins,
eaptains, councillors and commonalties of Ghent, Bruges and Ypres in
Flanders, to Walter Staek, burgess of Sluys in Flanders, of a ship
arrested at Colecestre because that in it 8 stones of wool
- and 22 wool-fells were found uncustomed and uncocketed, with
Oct. 4.
Westminster.
all his goods therein, although the same are confiscated
to the king for the cause aforesaid; the said Walter having proved
before the petitioners by many witnesses as well of England as of Flanders
that the wool and wool-fells were brought and put on board the ship
in & bale bound up with cords by an English yeoman, who swore to the
master and mariners that there was nothing in the bale except rabbit
skins and cloths. By K.
Licence for Walter de Bermyngeham and Elizabeth his wife to enfeoff
Maurice de Bermyngeham, parson of the church of Algerkirke, and
Robert de Rotyngton of a third part of the manor of Egermount, said
to be held in chief, and for them to re-grant the same to Walter and
Elizabeth and the heirs male of the body of Elizabeth, with remainder
to her right heirs, By fine of 40 marks. Cumberland.
15 EDWARD III.—Panr II. | 287
1841. Membrane 10—cont.
Oct. 7. Pardon to Nicholas de Rolliston of his outlawry in the county of
Westminster. Lincoln for non-appearance before the justices of the Bench to answer,
touching & plea of William de Lunderthorp, knight, that he render an
account for the time in which he was his receiver; on certificate by
Roger Hillary, chief justice, that he has now surrendered to the Flete
prison.
Aug. 25. ^ Ricence for the alienation in mortmain by John Whithorn of Dounton,
Tower of John de Brisyngham and William de Rydlyngton, chaplains, to the
' abbess and sisters of the Grace of the Blessed Mary, of the order of St.
Clare, without Algate, London, in satisfaction of 60s. of the 307. yeerly
of land and rent, which the king at the request of queen Isabella and
Henry de Lancastre, earl of Derby, granted them licence to acquire, of
& messuage, & carucate of land and 5 acres of wood, in Cheshunt, not
held in chief as appears by inquisition taken by William Talmache,
escheator in the counties of Essex, Hertford, Norfolk, Suffolk, Cam-
bridge, and Huntingdon.
Oct. 8. Pardon to William Pilrym of his outlawry in the county of Hertford
Westminster. for non-appearance before the justices of the Bench to answer touching
& plea of Thomas de la Lee that he render an account for the time in
which he was his bailiff in Stapelford and his receiver; he having now
surrendered to the Flete prison. "
Oct. 9. John de Ufford has made petition to the king to grant him the
Westminster. custody of the manor of Great Belsted, co. Suffolk, parcel of the lands of
the priory of Burstall in Holdernesse, which were lately taken into the
king’s hands with other alien priories and committed to the custody of
the prior, proctor in England of the abbot of Aumále, during pleasu.-»,
for 400 marks to be rendered yearly to the chamber, as of the value
of 201. yearly, to hold until 3257. 44d. due to him for his wages, as
appears by three bills under the seals of the king’s clerks William de
Northwell, late keeper, and William de Cusance, now keeper of the
wardrobe in his possession be satisfied, if the priory remain so long in
the king’s hands, and the king having regard to his gratuitous service
and his great charges therein as well in parts within seas as beyond,
has appointed him to the custody of the manor as prayed. The said
201. is to be subtracted from the farm of 400 marks paid by the prior
for the priory and lands for such time as the said John has the manor,
and allowed to the prior. By p.s.
Oct. 10. Grant to Philip de Weston of the prebend of Carleton and Thurleby,
Westminster. in tho church of St. Mary, Lincoln, in the king’s gift by reason of the
voidance of the see.
Mandate in pursuance to the dean and chapter of the said se =
y K.
The like to the keeper of the spirituality of the said see.
Oct. 10. | Promise to Robert de Ufford, earl of Suffolk, of payment of 500/.
Westminster. wherein the king is bound to him by a loan made at the receipt of the
exchequer, on 3 August last, by the surrender of five tallies containing
that sum whereby he had an assignment of the sum on the sheriff of
Lincoln in part payment of what was due to him by bills of the
wardrobe for his wages in the war of France.
By bill of the treasurer,
388
1341.
Oct. 10.
Westminster.
Sept. 27.
Westminster.
Oct. 4.
Westminster.
‘Oct. 4.
Westminster.
Oct. 6.
Westminster.
Oct. 4.
Westminster. the
Oct. 5.
Westminster.
Sept. 25. .
Westminster.
Oct. 3.
Westminster.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 10—cont.
Pardon to John Abbot of Redynges of his outlawry in London for
non-appearance before the king to answer, touching a plea of Rivhard
atte Sole ‘haberdasshere’ of a trespass against him at London, on certi-
ficate by William Scot, chief justice, that he has now surrendered to
the Marshalsea prison.
MEMBRANE 9. .
Licence for Thomas de Lucy and Margaret, his wife, to enfeoff Adam
de Leverton, chaplain, and Thomas de Hardegill of a third part of the
manor of Egremound, said to be held in chief, and for them to re-grant
the same to the said Thomas and Margaret in tail, with remainder to
the right heirs of Margaret. By p.s.
Presentation of John atte Grove, parson of the church of Staunton
in the diocese of Worcester to the vicarage of Feckenham in the same
diocese, in the king’s gift by reason of the temporalities of the abbot of
Lire being in his hands on account of the war with France; on an
exchange of benefices with Stephen de Greneburgh, king’s clerk.
Pardon, at the request of Master John de Offord, archdeacon of Ely,
to Master John de Tibenham, his official, of 100s., whereby he made fine
with the king before Bartholomew de Burghassh and his fellows, justices
appointed to hear and determine divers oppressions in the county of
Cambridge, for oppressions and excesses whereof he was impeached
before them. By p.s.
Grant for life, to William de Careswell, who has married Isabella
Seneschal, countess of Marre, and the countess of all fees and forfeitures
coming to the king in the lands of the countess, whether lands of
dower or inheritance, in Scotland. By K.
Licence for the prior and Carmelite Friars of Norwich to enclose for
enlargement of their dwelling-place a lane to the east thereof, 20
perches long and 10 feet broad and worth nothing by the year, as appears
by inquisition taken by William Talemache, escheator in the counties
of Norfolk, Suffolk, Cambridge, Huntingdon, Essex, and Hertford.
By p.s.
Vacated because surrendered.
Revocation of the protection with clause volumus until Easter, granted
by letters patent of 16 September last, to William Blaunchi de Florencia
as going beyond the seas on the king's service, on proof that he is not
going there. By C.
Confirmation of the grant by Roger de Mortuo Mari, late lord of Wy-
gemor and Trum, to Sir Nicholas le Verdun of the manor of Rathemor
in Ireland (already entered on m. 12). By K.
Whereas by agreements between them the king sold to John de
Wesenham, merchant, 600 sacks of the wool granted to him in his last
Parliament, in the county of Norfolk, inasmuch as some men of that
county have not their wool ready, the king has granted that he may
treat with those who cannot at present pay such wool touching the
sums of wool they are bound to pay to the king, as between the said
men and John or his deputies can best be agreed on, and that the seid
John by himself or his deputies may buy the seid 600 sacks of wool
1341.
Sept. 27.
Westminster.
Oct. 6.
Westminster.
Oct. 6.
Westminster.
Oct. 11.
Westminster.
Sept. 10.
Tower of
London.
Sept. 27.
Westminster.
Oct. 1.
Westminster.
15 EDWARD III.—Panr II. 289
Membrane 9—cont.
where he will within the reelm and carry the same to the staple in
Flanders, paying to the king 4 mark on each sack beyond the price for
custom ; and the king has taken him and his deputies herein into his
protection and safe conduct until Christmaa. By K.
Licence for Thomas de Dene to enfeoff Benedict de Shelvyng and
Henry Danyel of the manors of Bocton Malerbe, Wornesell and Thurleye,
co. Kent, said to be held in chief, and for them to re-grant the same to
him and Martha his wife in tail, with remainders to the heirs of the body
of Thomas and to James de Shelvyng in fee.
By p.s. and by fine of 10 marks paid in the hanaper.
Writ de $ntendendo for Richard Chaucer, whom the king's serjeant,
Reymund Seguyn, his butler, has deputed under him in his office of
butler in the port of London, during his pleesure.
By testimony of the butler.
Writ of aid for the said Richard, deputy as above, in collecting the
2e. in the tun and 12d. in the pipe to be received for the king on
wine brought to the same port by merchant strangers.
By testimony of the butler.
Matthew de Bache, knight, staying in Ireland, has letters nominating
William de Langeford, knight, and John de Dyngelegh as his attorneys
in England for one year.
The prior of the Hospital of 8t. John of Jerusalem in Ireland
received the attorneys by writ.
Licence for Gerard de Wodryngton to crenellate his dwelling-place of
Wodryngton and impark his woods of Wodryngton, Stanlegh, Legh,
Leghflat and Hamstokia. By p.s.
Licence for the alienation in mortmsin by Gerard de Wodryngton
of 7 marks of rent out of his towns of Eschyvynton, Wodryngton and
Dririgge, co. Northumberland, said to be held in chief, to a chaplain
to celebrate divine service daily in the chapel of Wodryngton for his
good estate in life, for his soul after death and for the souls of bis
ancestors; and of 40s. of rent out of the same towards the support of
another chaplain celebrating divine service as above. By p.s.
MEMBRANE 8.
Licence for Mary late the wift of Aymer de Valencia, earl of Pem-
broke, to found in the manor of Deneye, co. Cambridge, which she has
the king’s licence to alienate in frank almoin to the abbess and Sisters
Minoreases of Waterbeche, a house of Sisters Minoresses, instead of
alienating it, and to alienate to the same Sisters Minoreesee in frank
almoin the manor with its liberties and all other appurtenances, for
their habitation and for the support of chantries, alms and other pious
works. [Monasticon, vol. vi. p. 1549.] By p.s.
Promise to William son of Warin to pay him 4471. 11s. due for wages
of him and his men-at-arms serving with the king in Flanders and
Almain and for horses dead, as is more fully contained in bills under
the seal of William de Northwell, king’s clerk, late keeper of the ward-
robe, remaining at the receipt of the exchequer with the treasurer and
chamberlains. By bill of the treasurer.
Mandate to the treasurer and chamberlains to pay the said sum
Voir delay. 7
à
290
1841.
Sept. 26.
Westminster.
Oct. 5.
Westminster.
Oct. 6.
Westminster.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane &—cont.
Whereas a ship of Peter Kynt of Seland is arrested as forfeit because
3 sacks of wool uncocketed and uncustomed were put on board in the
port of London and the body of the said Peter is imprisoned on that
account, the king, at the request of Walter de Mauny and for the good
service of Peter, has pardoned the trespass and granted the ship to him
plaga It is, however, the king's intention that the wool be kept
or his use.
Whereas the king in part satisfaction of certain debte, has assigned
te his kinsman the duke of Brabant 3,300 sacks of the wool granted
to him in his last Parliament at. Westminster, to wit 326 sacks from the
county of Nottingham, 420 sacks from the county of Warwick,
959 sacks from the county of Suffolk, 700 sacks from the
county of Kent, and 895 sacks from the county of Norfolk,
as in the letters patent is more fully contained, he has been informed
on behalf of the duke that although his attorneys have made diligent
suit for the wool, on account of assignments and sales of wool and other
impediments they have been unable to obtain the same or any part
thereof, and whereas to give effect to his grant he ordained that the
wool assigned to the duke in the counties of Norfolk and Suffolk, and in
part satisfaction of the 700 sacks assigned to him from the county of
Kent, 260 sacks from the county of Dorset already collected, should be
delivered with all speed to him or to John le Clerc and John Weybon
his attorneys, and sent quickly beyond the seas at the king’s charges.
and that as well the wool assigned to the duke from the counties of
Nottingham and Warwick and afterwards by advice of the council sold
to the king's merchants, Walter de Chiriton and Hardeleph de Barton
as the said wool from the counties of Norfolk, Suffolk and Dorset, should
be sold as well by the king's merchants deputed for the sale of such
wool as by the duke's attorneys there for the highest price possible,
and the proceeds, lees 40s. on each sack of wool from the counties of
Nottingham and Warwick granted to the said Walter and Hardeleph
for the king’s debts to them, delivered to the said attorneys, and com-
manded the assessors and collectors as well as the receivers of his wool
in the counties of Norfolk, Suffolk and Dorset to make livery with all
speed of the wool assigned to the duke notwithstanding any prior
assienments to William de Cusancia, king’s clerk, or others, and the
sheriffs of those counties to cause any of the said wool not yet packed
or sacked to be sacked and packed and shipped without delay at the
king's charges; in order to accelerate the business, which lies
very near his heart, he has appointed his serjeant-at-arms,
Reymund Guillelmi de la Mote, to supervise the same, in the
county of Norfolk, and if the 895 sacks of wool are not yet col-
lected in full to hasten on the collection thereof, and the forwarding
of the same to the ports of Great Yarmouth and Lynn. He is to attach
the bodiee of all those found contrary or rebellious herein and bring
them before the council to answer for their contempt, and the king
commands all sheriffs, mayors, bailiffs, constables, assessors, and re-
ceivers of wool, ministers and others to aid the said Reymund in the
premises as they love him and his honour. By K. & C.
Appointment of the king’s serjeant-at-arms, Walter de Haule, to arrest
with all speed that portion of the wool granted to the king in his last
Parliament levied or to be levied for the present year in the county of
Buckingham and to retain it in safe custody until further order, 200
sacks thereof aseigned to the king’s brother the duke of Gueldres, in
15 EDWARD III.—Panr II. 291
1841, Membrane 8—cont.
part satisfaction as well of debte wherein the king and the duke are
bound to Simon de Hale as of debts of the king to the duke, only
excepted. By K. & C.
Sept. 24. Grant to John duke of Brittany and count of Montfort, the king’s
Westminster. kinsman in compensation for the county of Montfort, which has been
seized into the hands of Sir Philip de Valesio ae confiscate, of the
county: of Richmond, to hold with all appurtenances as John, late
duke of Brittany and earl of Richmond, held it, until he recover the
said county. [Federa.]} By K.
Oct. 6. Henry Goldbeter, going beyond the seas on the king’s service, haa
Westminster. letters nominating William de Myrfeld, clerk, and Walter de Kelstern
of York as his attorneys in England until Easter.
Thomas de Brayton received the attorneys.
Oct. 8. ^ Presentation of Thomas Geunt of Bynbrok, to the church of St.
Westminster. Bartholomew without Northampton, in the diocese of Lincoln, in the
king's gift by reason of the temporalities of the priory of St. Andrew,
i hora tae being in his hands on account of the war with Philip de
eaio.
Oct. 8. Inepezimus and confirmation of letters patent as follows :—
Westminster. (1) of David, bishop of St. Asaph, dated at St. Asaph, 15 February,
1336, uniting to the cathedral church, for the increase of the
slender .sustenance of the ten vicars and other charges, of such
churoh; She church of Nanclyn of his patronage and dioceee,
saving episcopal jurisdiction, a vicar’s stipend to be assessed by
the bishop in the church when void, and power to the bishop,
dean and chapter of St. Asaph to apportion the same among
the vicars as may be erpedient, and appointing that the ten
vicars by turns shall celebrate two masses in the new chapel built
on the south part, to wit one in honour of the Virgin Mary and
the other for the departed and the benefactors of the same place,
any vicar failing in such celebration without reasonable cause
to lose his portion of the church of Nanclyn until he diligently
fulfil what by his negligence had been omitted ;
(2) of the chapter of St. Asaph, dated as above, confirming such
union. By fine of 60s. Wales.
Oct. 2. Grant for life to Thomas de Roldeston of the custody of the hospital
Westminster. of St. Mary Magdalen, Suthwell, in the king's gift by reason of the
voidance of the see of York. By p.s.
Oct. 6. Grant to William de Kildesby of the prebend of Wetewang, in the
Westminster. church of St. Peter, York, in the king’s gift as above. By K.
Mandate in pursuance to the dean and chapter of that church.
MEMBRANB 7.
Aug. 8. _—‘ Grant to the prior of Lichelade of pontage for three years for repair
Tower of of his bridge of Lichelade. By K.
Oct. 2. Exemplification under the seal now in use of letters patent, dated 10
Westminster. May, 3 Edward III, in favour of Matthew de Eynglefeld, bishop of Bangor.
[Calendar of the Patent Rolls, 3 Edward III, p. 387.) -
292
1341.
Oct. 2.
Weatminster.
Oct. 4.
Westminster.
Oct. 4.
Weetminster.
Oct. 6.
Westminster.
Oct. 10.
Westminster.
Oct. 1.
Westminster.
Oct. 4.
Westminster.
Oct. 10.
Westminster.
Sept. 2.
Westminster.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 7—cont.
Revocation of the late grant to Humphrey de Hastang, king’s clerk,
of the prebend of Stransale, in the church of St. Peter, York, made by
the king without remembering that he had already by letters patent
ratified the estate of William son of Nicholinus de Flisco as prebendary
thereof by a papal provision.
Pardon, at the request of Walter de Mauny, to Thomas, abbot of
Westminster, and brother Nicholas de Lythyngton, his fellow-monk,
for taking in the forest of Wyndesore a stag (unum staggum unius cervi)
and a hind and carrying them away. By p.s.
Walter de Bermyngham, going to Ireland, has letters nominating
Maurice de Bermyngham, parson of the church of Algerkirk, and Robert
de Rotynton as his attorneys in England for two years.
Master J. de Thoreaby received the attorneys.
By letters patent, dated 28 April, 12 Edward III, the king granted
for life to John de Sapy such fees and robes in the household as other
king’s knights receive, and he has made petition that in lieu of these
he may have 3 tuns yearly of the king’s prise of wines in the port of
Bristol. In consideration of his service to him and his progenitors
and because he has surrendered the said letters patent the king has
granted to the said John that for his life he shall have 3 tuns of the said
wine yearly. By p.s.
Promise to John Darcy ‘le cosyn’ to pay to him 1,0607. 17s. 44d.
lent to the king at the receipt of the exchequer, on 8 October last, by the
surrender of bills of the wardrobe of moneys due to him for wages of him
and men-at-arms retained by him in the king's service and for horses
lost in the seid service. By bill of the treasurer.
Revocation of the grant for life by letters patent to John de Shordich
of the office of the chirography in the Common Bench, in lieu of a
yearly sum lately granted to him, as the king has setisfied him of that
sum from another part and he has borne himself ill by adhering to some
rebels against the king. By p.s.
Grant for life to Ralph de Brok, king's clerk, of the said oe
y p.58
Mandate in pursuance to the justices of the Bench.
William Roymound of Benquet (de Banqueto), staying beyond the
seas, has letters nominating William de Kynardeby and Doatus Amenu
as hie attorneys in England for two years.
John Tuscanan of Burdeaux, received the attorneys by writ.
By lettere patent, the king granted to his yeoman, Richard de Langele,
wages, to wit 74d. a day and robes for life by the hands of the keeper
of the wardrobe, and afterwards, on 30 June, 12 Edward III, granted
as a further grace that the said 74d. and 44d. a day for his life should
be allowed out of his yearly farm of 24/7. 11s. 82d. at the exchequer for
the manor of Newenton, Isle of Wight ; and now on his petition shewing
that he cannot have his wages by allowance cut of the said farm at the
exchequer because that farm is as all other profits of the Isle of Wight
are, reserved to the king’s chamber, and because he has surrendered the
said letters patent, the king grants that he shall have allowance of the
12d. a day for wages in the farm at the chamber from the time when
cul LL ee
p.a.
i5 EDWARD iIL—Panr IL 993
1341. Membrane 7—cont.
Oct. 10. — Exemplification under the seal now in use of letters patent, dated
Westminster. 30 October, 13 Edward III, pardoning John son of Simon de Diggeby
for the death of William de Transeale.
Oct. 12. —— Protection for the subjects of the king’s kinsman, the king of Majorca.
Westminster. [Fadera. | By K.
Protection, at the request of the king’s kinsman, Alfonso, king of
Portugal and Algarves, for a ship called De Sancta Maria Portingal’,
whereof Nicholas Geraldi is master, and the men, sailors and goods
therein. By K.
Oct. 12. William Algere, staying in England, has letters nominating John
Westminster. Rauf and Matthew Couplound as his attorneys in Ireland for two years.
Thomas de Gloucestre received the attorneys.
Oct. 26. Pardon to John Cosyn of Seusterne and John Maufras, chaplain, of
Westminster. their outlawry in the county of Southampton for non-appearance before
the justices of the Bench to answer touching a plea of trespass of Alice
de Dalby, on certificate by Roger Hillary that they have now surrendered
to the Flete prison.
MEMBRANE 6.
Sept. 8. Presentation of Walter de Belegrave, king’s clerk, vicar of the church
Tower of of Kyrketon to the church of Eyhum in the diocese of Coventry and
London. Lichfield, in the king’s gift by reason of his custody of the heir of
Thomas de Fornivall, tenant in chief; on an exchange of beneficee with
Roger de Markynton, king's clerk.
Oct. 13. Gift to Thomas de Lucy of a ship arrested as forfeit to the king in
Chertsey. the port of Herneflete in Holand because wool to be carried beyond the
seas was found in it. By p.s.
Mandate to the collectors of oustoms in the port of Boston for livery
of tbe ship.
Oct. 10. — Exemplification at the request of the abbot of Waverle of the tenor
Westminster. of the record and process of a plea before the king as follows;
Tenor of a plea before the king at Westminster of Michaelmas
Term, 14 Edward III, roll 16, among pleas of the king. Surrey
to wit. Robert, abbot of Waverle was attached to answer where-
fore he had not admitted Walter de Denham, king's yeoman,
to such sustenance as Walter Mantel, deceased, had in the abbey
at the request of Edward II, John de Lincoln, who sues for the
king, savs that one William de Basyngestoke, 'poleter, in the
time of Philip, sometime abbot of the said place, at the mandate
of Edward I, was admitted to such eustenance for life, and on
his death, at the mandate of Edward II, Walter Mauntel, now
deceased, was admitted to the same, and after his death a writ
of the king that now is to admit Walter de Denham in his place
was delivered to the abbot at Waverle on Sunday after the
Assumption, 13 Edward III, in the presence of John Jolyf and
Robert le Serjaunt, and as he paid no heed to that a second
writ was delivered to him at Waverle on Monday after Michaelmas,
in the same year, in the presence of Richard le Renter and
Geoffrey le Clerk, and as that was without effect, a third writ to
him to admit the said Walter, or shew wherefore he scorned to
obey the king’s writa or else to be before him in fifteen days of
204
1341.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 6—cont.
Martinmas to answer for his contempts, which writ was delivered
to him at Waverle on Sunday after All Saints in the presence of
Richard le Fauconer and William le Forester, but the abbot
has not cared to answer or to appear before the king or to return
the writ, in contempt of the king of 1,000 marks.
And the abbot, by Humphrey de Merwe his attorney, says that no
writ of the king to do the premises was ever delivered to him, as
he will prove. That he holds his abbey of the foundation of
one William Giffard, bishop of Winchester, who, with the assent
of king Henry, and all the brethren of the convent of Winchester
granted to the monks of Citeaux (Ssstell’) in almoin, the land
of Waverle, with 2 acres of meadow at Hélatede, pannage for
their swine in the woods of Farneham, and wood to burn and
for other necessary uses [Monastscon, vol. v, p. 241];
And that Henry, the succeeding bishop of Winchester, granted to
the church of St. Mary, Waverle, and the monks land by Wane-
ford to augment their land of Waverle, and confirmed the grant
aforesaid that they might enclose the lands by bounds specified
[Monasticon sbidem];
That king Stephen by charter which he produces confirmed all
grante to the church of Waverle and the abbot and monks therein
by Henry, bishop of Winchester, his brother as well as by himself
and others, which he did at the request of his said brother their
father founder and bishop, granting that they should hold their
lands quit of pleas and plaints, and gelds, and danegelds, and
aids, and works, and all exactions and earthly service, as freely
as other like churches hold, in frank almoin and under the king’s
protection ; that king John by charter confirmed to them the said
grant as well as all their lands, beginning with the place where-
on the abbey was founded and the grange by the abbey, and
granted to them in frank almoin Netham and that land which
is of the gift of William de Venuz between Buttele and the wood
of Netham called ‘Ora’ and between Wavelherst and Heetela,
that land, which is of the gift of Robert father of the said
William, called ‘Dodyngton,’ the grange of Oxenford with the land
of Ryhell, the grange of Docohenefeld and a hide of land in Wil-
hangre, the granges of Nohold, Boneata, Serveton, Dummer,
Nyteshull, Saga and Thuangham and a hide of land in Ebles-
bourne. All which grants Edward II inspected and confirmed by
& charter which he produces.
And as to the alleged admission of William de Basyngstoke to
sustenance in the house at the mandate of Edward I, the abbot
says that he was admitted at the special request of Edward II,
and not by title of right, in proof whereof he produces letters of
that king of privy seal (in French), dated at Wyndesore, 16
April, 1 Edward II.
The abbot prays judgment whether, inasmuoh as the abbey is not
of royal foundation and he holds no lands nor rente for which
he or his house should be bound to find such sustenance, the king
ought to charge him to find such by reason of the admission of
the said William de Basyngstoke and Walter Mauntel by way
of request, contrary to the form of their foundation and the
tenor of the charters aforesaid.
i5 EDWARD IIL—Panr Ii. 996
1341. Membrane 6—cont.
And the said John, who sues for the king, prays for a respite until
he can be more fully informed by the said Walter de Denham,
ae yeoman, or some other for the maintenance of the king’s
right.
And day is given in fifteen days of Hilary, and on that day further
day is given in three weeks of Easter, and then day is given
to the parties in fifteen days of Trinity.
On which day before the king at Westminster came the said
Walter de Denham, king’s yeoman, and the abbot, by his said
attorney, and the said Walter and also the said John, who sues
for the king, have nothing else to say to maintain the king’s
right in this behalf. Therefore it is adjudged that the abbot
may go without day.
Oct. 8. By letters patent the king lately granted to his surgeon Roger de
Westminster. Heyton the manor of Aberifrowe in North Wales, to hold for life
rendering 29/. 12#d. to the exchequer of Carnarvan yearly, and now he
has made petition that, as on account of the poverty of the tenants
the lands of the manor lie for the most part fresh and uncultivated and
the said farm cannot be levied there, the king will pardon the said farm
in lieu of the wages, robes and medical appliances which he receives
from him at the wardrobe. At the request of his kinsman, William de
Bohun, earl of Northampton, the king has granted the said ei
y p.s.
Oct. 18. Pardon to Stephen de Langeton, ‘clerc,’ of his outlawry in the county
Westminster. of Middlesex for non-appearance before the justicee of the Bench to
answer touching a plea of William Russel that he render an account for
the time when he was his receiver, on certificate by Roger Hillary, chief
justice, that he has now surrendered to the Flete prison.
Oct. 20. ^ Licence for the alienation in mortmain by James de Kyngeston, king’s
Westminster. clerk, of a messuage and 20s. of rent in Kyngeston-upon-Hull to a
chaplain, warden of the chapel of St. James and St. John, brothers and
Apostles, in the church of Holy Trinity, Kyngeston-upon-Hull, to cele-
brate divine service daily for the good estate of the said James, for
his soul after his death, and for souls of Adam Helleward, his father,
Agnes sometime wife of the said Adam, Bis mother, Walter Steller,
Christiana some time his wife, and all relations and benefactors of the
said James, as he should appoint, and for him to grant that a moiety
of a meesuage in the same town, held for life by William de Wyntryngton
and Agnes his wife, and the like held for life by Payn Belleman and
Matilda his wife, shall remain to the said warden and his successors to
celebrate divine service daily for the good estate of the said James
Alan le Keu, of Kyngeston-upon-Hull and Cicely hie wife, and for their
souls after their death, according to the said appointment.
By fine of 50s. York.
MEMBRANE 6.
Oct. 10. — Notification that by computation made on the king’s behalf by Robert
Westminster. de Burghoher, the chancellor, Robert Parvyng, the treasurer, Bartholo-
mew de Burgherssh and others of the council, with the king's brother
Reginald, duke of Gueldres and count of Zutphen, of the debts of the
king to him at this date, with the exception of 1030 sacks of wool
296 -
1341.
Oct. 12.
Westminster.
Oct. 8.
Westminster.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 5—cont.
which for certain causes the king is bound to take to Flanders at his
own risk and there deliver to him reckoned in the first account, where-
of part has been taken beyond the seas and part remains to be taken,
an agreement has been come to in the sum of 110,000 gold florins of
Florence, of the just and right weight of Paris, which the king promises
to pay as follows, to wit;
(1) 40,000 florins af Bruges in the diocese of Tournai by William
de Kelleseye, king's clerk, receiver of his moneys in Flanders,
at Christmas next, for the due payment whereof Hugh de Ulseby,
Walter de Kelstern, Richard Polkyn, Walter Preest and Johu
Lroun, attorneys and merchants of the king, appointed for the
sale of his wool in Flanders, will by All Sainte Day constitute
themselves principal debtors before the échevins of Bruges and
& notery public;
(2) 35,000 florins to be collected by the duke's attorneys on wool
of the month of May next in the counties of Lincoln and Notting-
ham, granted to the king for a subsidy, for which purpose the
king wilk«where necessary grant them letters to the receivers
and collectors of such wool, which wool they shall take at the
king's chargee and risk to Flanders to be sold at Bruges by
them, in presence of the king's attorney if possible, so that the
duke may receive the proceeds by Midsummer ;
(3) 35,000 florins at Midsummer, 1343, in London, in gold florins
of Florence or an equivalent, for the payment whereof the
king pledges the customs of the porta of London, Boston, Hull,
Lynn and Zuythouth.
Revocation of the letters patent, whereby the king lately ratified the
estate of Gaillard de Duro Forti as prebendary of Wetewang in the
church of St. Peter, York, the king having been deceived in the grant
of these because such grant is manifestly to the prejudice of him and
the right of his crown. By p.s.
Whereas of late, on its being found by inquisition that Hugh de
Nanton sold to John le Clerk of Colecestre 5 sacks of wool and 200
wool-fells and caused these to be put in a boat in the port of Goseford,
co. Suffolk, to be taken by his servante to Coleoestre for the use of the
said John, and likewise caused 36 hides of oxen to be put likewise on
board to be taken with these to Colecestre and delivered to one Alex-
ander Hervy, his servant, to make his profit of, that the servants while
on the voyage from the port of Orewell to Colecestre were driven back to
Goseford by a great storm, and the wool, wool-fells, and hides, having
been greatly moistened by the storm were put on a ship of his called
la Margarete to save and dry them only and not with fraudulent intent
of taking them beyond the seas, and that the said ship with all other
ships then in the port of Goseford was long before this arrested by the
then iral of those ports, the king commanded his serjeant-at-arms,
Roger Power, to cause such ship and wool, hides and wool-fells, which
had been arrested by him by virtue of a commission to him to take
into the king's hands uncocketed merchandise put on board ships, with
the ships, to be at once released from arrest and delivered to Hugh to
make his profit of, notwithstanding any inquisitions taken by Robert
Parvyng or mandates under the great or privy seal to the contrary;
now for the greater security of the said Hugh in this behalf he by these
presents notifiee the premisee to all persons intereeted. By K.
1341.
Oct. 14.
Tower of
London.
Oot. 12.
Chertsey.
Oct. 20.
Westminster.
Oct. 25.
Westminster.
ib EDWARD IIL—Panr It 997
Membrane 5—conél.
Pardon to Paul le Custumer of Boston of his outlawry in the county
of York for non-appearance before the justices of the Bench to answer
touching a plea of Nicholas de Appelby of York that he render an account
for the time in which he was his receiver ; on certificate by Roger Hillary,
chief justice, that he has now surrendered to the Flete prison.
Presentation of Robert de Berughby, chaplain, to the vicarage of the
- church of Lecchelade in the diocese of Worcester, in the king’s gift
by reason of his custody of the lands and heir of Edmund, earl of Kent,
tenant in chief.
Presentation of John Donne to the church of Walashebikenore in
the diocese of Hereford, in the king’s gift by reason of the temporalities
of the priory of Munemuth being in his hands on account of the war
with France.
Promise to the king’s brother William, count of Hainault, to pay
to him at Brugges in Flanders by the octave of Martinmas 7,555 florins
and 20d. sterling of arrears of debts wherein the king is bound to him.
By p.s.
Mandate in pursuance to William de Kelleseye, receiver of moneys
arising from the sale of the king’s wool in parts beyond the seas.
Notification that Peter Arnaud of Fytor, lord of Unissa, who was
taken by John de Brocas in the town of St. Amand as a prisoner of war
and was released from prison on giving his parole to return to prison
in England at & set day or bring 400 florins with the shield for his
ransom, has paid the said florins to Bernard de Brocas, the brother,
Oliver de Brocas, the son and heir, and William de Campaine, the uncle
of the said John. ]Federa.]
Grant to Robert de Burghcher of the custody of the lands late of
John de Claydon, tenant in chief, to hold during minority of the heir
with the marriage of the said heir. By p.s.
The abbot of Oseneye having made petition to the king shewing that,
whereas he holds his lands in frank almoin and not by barony or other-
wise in chief, and ought not to be summoned to Parliament, from 12
Edward II he has been summoned to Parliaments and councils, at inter-
vals, and praying that he may be discharged from attendance at such, as
it appears by charters of former kings that the abbey is of the founda-
tion of Robert de Olleio and not of any of the king’s progenitors and
the lands thereof are held as above, the king has granted that he and
his successors shall be discharged from attendance as prayed, on condition
that they consent to the sending of proctors of the clergy to such Parlia-
ments and councils and contribute for the expenses of the same as usual.
By fine of 10 marks paid in the hanaper. Oxford.
Gaillard de Duro Forti, prebendary of Wetewang in the church of
St. Peter, York, staying beyond the seas, has letters nominating
Gilbert de Milton and Bernard Vital[is] as his attorneys for two years.
Master Bernard de Sicestre received the attorneys by wnit.
He also has like letters nominating Master William de Derby and
Master John Bonaur as above.
Master Bernard de Sicestre received the attorneys by writ.
998 CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
1341. Membrane b—cont.
Aug. 9. Appointment of Nicholas de Bokelond, king's clerk, to audit the
Tower of accounts of all keepers, bailiffs, receivers, reeves, and other ministers
London. of the castles, towns, manors, lands and custodies reserved to the king’s
chamber as well in the Isle of Wight, co. Southampton, and the parts
of Holdernesse as elsewhere within the realm of England, and to survey
those castles, etc., as aleo the king’s stud and great horses which are
called 'reoroyn, and any murrain there may have been of the same
stud and great horses and to testify all chargee to be laid out over them
according to the accounts of the keepers of the same, as often as shall
be expedient, together with John de Kyngeston, king's clerk, whom the
king has likewise appointed to be present at the audit whenever he can
find time for this. ! By p.s.
Oct. 17. — Pardon to Alexander de Bytoyne, supplying the place of steward of
Tower of the forest in the county of Essex, of a fine of 12/. 18s. 3d. at which he
London. wag lately assessed before Thomas Wake and his fellows, justices
appointed to enquire of divers felonies, excesses, and trespasses in that
county. By p.s
Oct. 28. Appointment of William de Cusance, king’s clerk, to the office of the
Tower of treasurership of the exchequer, during pleasure. By K.
London. Mandate to Robert Parvyng for livery to him of the rolls, keys and
all other things pertaining to the office.
MEMBRANE 4.
Oct. 18. Grant to the king’s yeoman Simon Simeon, to compensate him for
Westminster. his ransom at the time he was taken prisoner in the king’s service in
Flanders and detained in the castle of Ripplemond, of the lands of
William de Iselbek in Iselbek, co. York, which have escheated to the
king because the said William is an adherent of the Scots, the king’s
enemies and rebels, to hold by the services whereby the lands were held
before they came into the king’s hands. By p.s
Oct. 20. ' Exemplification, at the request of William Joldan, now abbot of
Westminster. Coggeshale, of the tenor of some pleas before Roger Brabazon and his
fellows, justices of the King’s Bench of Edward II, as follows ;—
Roll of pleas before the king at Westminster, in Easter Term, 1
Edward II, Brabazon. The sheriff was charged that, whereas
Edward I, because the bridge of Stratford between Branketre and
Coggeshale was in a dangerous state, many times charged him
to distrain the persons in his bailiwick liable for the repair of
the same or signify wherefore he would not or could not execute
his mandate, and he paid no attention to the said king's mandates,
he should make execution of the seid mandates or be before the
king in fifteen days of Martinmas to answer for his contempts.
At which day the sheriff returned that he received the writ by the
hand of John de Harpefeld, the preceding sberiff, with an in-
quisition attached taken by the sheriff at Bradewell on the feast
of St. Edmund the King, by the oath of Alan Agergoi, William
de Glasne, John atte Brok of Terlyngg, Robert Fancilon, John
atte Hille, Reginald atte Forde, Sewall de Hobrugg, Nicholas
de Rowenhale, William Rotare, Robert Picot, Walter Adam of
Kersyngg, and William Lucas, who say that the abbot of Coggee-
hale ought to keep up and repair the bridge of Stratford between
is EDWARD IIL—Panr fi. 399
1341. Membrane 4—cont.
Branketre and Coggeshale, that he holds of the gift of king
Stephen 30s. of rent out of tenements, which Roger le Faseele
sometime held in chief in Coggeshale, and the heirs of Robert
de Stratford now hold and it is to be known that the said king
gave the rent for the repair of the bridge, from which repair the
abbot hae withdrawn himself for a long time to the very great
peril of the passers by.
Wherefore the sheriff was ordered to distrain the abbot to repair
the bridge, as the writ requires, and let the king know what he
had done herein on the morrow of the Purification.
At which day, the abbot says that the inquisition was taken ez
officio and that he is not bound to repair the bridge by an
inquisition so taken to which he was not a party.
And upon this day is given to him until this day, to wit in three
weeks of Easter. At which day he says that, howsoever the
inquisition was taken or howsoever it was found by it that the
abbot ought to repair the bridge, neither he nor any of his pre-
decessors have used at any time to do this. Therefore let a
jury herein come before the king on the morrow of St. John.
Afterwards in fifteen days of Michaelmas, 2 Edward II, came Seman
le Bruggemakere, who sues for the king, and the abbot in person.
And the jury find that neither the abbot nor any of his prede-
cessors ever repaired the bridge, and that king Stephen did not
at any time give the abbot any rent for the repair thereof, but
he gave to the abbey the whole manor of Coggeshale, and one of
the abbots afterwards enfeoffed the ancestors of the said Robert
de Stratford of the tenements out of which the 30s. of rent, said
by the inquisition to be given to the abbey by the king for repair
of the bridge, come and these are now held by the heirs of the
said Robert for 30s. rendered yearly to the abbot. They say
also that they do not know that in the time of king Stephen,
whereof there is not memory, there wae any bridge there, because
from time of memory there has been no bridge other than a
wooden plank on which passers by have been able to cross
safely, whereby it je apparent that there was no necessity for
any rent or tenements to be given for repair of any bridge there.
Therefore let the abbot and his successors be quit of the repair
and keeping up of the bridge.
Oct. 25. Inspeximus and confirmation of letters patent of the king’s son,
Westminster. Edward, duke of Cornwall and earl of Chester, dated under his privy
seal, at Havering atte Bower, 26 July, 15 Edward III, appointing Richard
de Wilton, his clerk, to the custody of the hospital of St. John without
the North Gate, Chester, which is reported to be burdened with heavy
charges and suffering from misrule.
Oct. 20. Presentation of John de Aylineton, chaplain, to the vicarage of the
Westminster. church of Bradewell in the diocese of Lincoln, in the king’s gift by
reason of the temporalities of the priory of Tykford being in his hands
for lawful causes.
Oct. 294. Pardon to John Broun for the death of Thomas Silveroun, as it appears
Westminster. by the record of Geoffrey Ridel, knight, William de Thorpe and Richard
de Islep, justices appointed to deliver the gaol of Peterborough, that
he killed him in self defence.
300
1341.
Oct. 926.
Westminster.
Oct. 25.
Westminster.
Oct. 24.
Westminster.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 4—cont. |
Exemplification at the request of the prior and convent of St. Ed-
munds, of a writ close, dated 2 September, 15 Edward III, to the assessors
and collectors of wool for the king’s use in the county of Norfolk, reciting
that at the suit of the prior asserting that he was not summoned to the
last Parliament, in which 30,000 sacks of wool were granted to the king
in lieu of the ninth of sheaves, fleeces and lambs for two years, of the
second year of the grant thereof, and that he and the convent hold their
goods and possessions separate from those of the abbot, by virtue of an
ancient separation between suoh goods and possessions confirmed by
charter of Edward I, that they pay tenths, as well those granted by the
clergy as those imposed on them by the Pope by themselves and not
with the abbot, and that the prior has been grievously distrained by
them for payment of wool for the temporalities annexed to his portion,
which were taxed for the tenth in 20 Edward I, among the spiritualities,
contrary to the form of the said separation and charter, the king com-
manded the prior of the church of the Holy Trinity, Norwich, collector
of the tenths in the diocese of Norwich, to certify him in the chancery,
whether the prior and convent paid for their portion by themselves or
had paid to the prior or any other collectors before him the tenths or
other charges on that portion for the abbot and the prior and convent in
common and the prior certified that the abbot and all his prede
cessors paid tenths for the temporalities of his barony to the collectors
or receivers of such tenths in the diocese by himself,
and the prior and convent for the temporalities and spiritualities
assigned to their portion of these of old separated from
the abbot’s portion in the same diocese paid to him and
to other such collectors and receivers all tenths at any times
imposed by themselves and not in common with the abbot and paid
and bore any other charges on their portion by themselves from time
whereof the memory of man runneth not to the contrary; and that,
because the council determined that, in the payment of such wool,
religious and other ecclesiastics who were not summoned to the said
Parliament and did not grant him such wool, and who paid the tenths
granted to him on temporalities annexed to their spiritualities, should be
discharged from payment of wool for such temporalities, but only on
lands acquired since the said 20 Edward I, the king commanded them
to stay all demands against the prior in respect of the premises and
release any distraints made on him on account of the said wool.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain by Robert Brid, vicar of the
church of Quenyngburgh, of four messuages, three virgates of land,
and 4 acres, 1 rood, of meadow, in Quenynburgh, Belegrave and Reresby,
to a chaplain to celebrate divine service daily in the parish church of
Quenyngburgh for the good estate of the said Robert and Matilda, Eda
and Isolda, hia sisters, Thomas Poutrel of Radeclyve, parson of the
church of Olneye, and Isolda and Margaret his sisters, Roger de Mer-
fleé& and Richard Bythebrok, for their souls when they are dead, and
for the souls of the fathers, mothers, brothers, sisters and relations of
the said Robert and Thomas, as well for the souls of Alice Pachet,
William her son, Nicholas brother of the said William, William Cochet,
Edith his wife, Henry le Barkere, John and Richard his brothers, and
Thomas le Smyth of Thurmaston, Matilda his wife, and Henry his son.
By fine of 6 marks paid in the hanaper.
Elias de Assheburn, knight, staying in Ireland, has letters nominating
Warin Tirrel and Adam le Forester as his attorneys in England for two
years. Nicholas de Snyterby received the attorneys by writ.
16 EDWARD IIIL.—Pazr II. 301
1341. MEMBRANE 3.
Oct. 1. — Pardon to Master Nicholas Stuyo, Oliver de Valenciens, John de
Westminster: T'ovayne, clerks, Albin son of Thomas de Florence and Albin Salvin
for the death of Robert Michel, 'taylour, and of any consequent out-
lawriee. By K.
Be it remembered that these letters were sealed in the presencé of
the king, the chancellor being absent.
Oct. 12. — Pardon to Gilbert Chasteleyn and Robert Doular (Daular, in the
Westminster. margin), of their outlawry in the county of Oxford for non-appearance
before the king to answer touching an appeal of mayhem of Robert de
Lynham, on certificate by William Scot, chief justice, that they have
now surrendered to the Marshalsea prison of the King's Bench.
Oct. 10. — Grant to William de Kildeeby, king’s clerk of the prebend of Wetewang,
Westminster. in the church of St. Peter, York, void and in the king's gift by reason
of a voidance of the see of York in the time of Edward I. By K.
Mandate in pursuance to the dean and chapter of the said church.
Oct. 14. — Writ of aid, until Easter, for Master John de Holand, Robert de
Westminster. Chegtrefeld and John de Thorpe, appointed to provide carriage at the
king's chargee for wool and other things assigned by him for his ward-
robe to London and elsewhere within the realm. By K.
Oct. 9. — Pardon, in consideration of his good service to Edward II, to John
Westminster. Pecok of Wyndryng for not having taken the order of knighthood by
Trinity last, pursuant to the proclamation, and exemption for life
for him from taking the order.
Oct. 6. Grant, in consideration of his good service to queen Isabella and
Westminster. the king, to Walter de Chesthunt that, whereas the king lately granted
to him for life the office of the tronage of wool in London, as Alexander
le Peyntour held it, but has since for certain causes caused that office,
among other offices throughout the whole realm, to be taken into his
hands and committed to another, he shall have the same for life accord-
ing to the form of the king’s grant, notwithstanding the said commission
to any other, which is by these presents revoked. By p.s.
Mandate to John de Loy for livery to the said Walter, of the trone,
which is in his custody by the king’s commission, and not to meddle
in the office in any way by reason of any commission made to him thereof.
Oct. 16. — Appointment of Robert son of John le Bowyer of Donecastre to the
Westminster. custody of the king’s lions and leopards at the Tower of London, during
pleasure, with such allowance for his wages and the sustenance of the
lions and leopards as Berengar Darragoun, who lately held the oup T
bad. y K.
Mandate in pursuance to the treasurer and chamberlains.
Vacated because otherwise below.
Oct. 15. — Pardon to William Astild ‘tannere’ and John Astild of their outlawry
Westminster. in the husting of London, for non-appearance before the king to answer
touching a plea of Richard atte Sole, ‘haberdasshere,’ of a trespass com-
mitted against him at London, on certificate by William Scot, chief
justice, that they have now surrendered to the Marshalsea prison.
Oct. 15. Hugh de Crone, son of Juliana de Letton, of the county of Hereford,
Westminster. going beyond the seas, has letters nominating John de Chestre and John
Boterel ae his attorneys in England for one year.
William de Kildesby received the attorneys.
302
1341.
Oct. 18.
Westminster.
Oct. 16.
Westminster.
Oct. 18.
Westminster.
Oct. 15.
Westminster.
Oct. 20.
Westminster.
Oct. 90.
Westminster.
Oct. 20.
Westminster.
Oct. 28.
Tower of
London.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 3—cont.
Grant to William de Kildesby, king's clerk, of the prebend of the
Altar of St. Andrew, in the church of St. John, Beverley, in the king’s
gift by reason of the voidance of the see of York. By K.
Mandate in pursuance to the chapter of the said church.
Appointment of Robert son of John le Bowyer of Donecastre to the
custody of king's one lion, one lionees, one leopard and two whelps of
the lioness, at the Tower of London, during pleasure, receiving daily
for his wages, 6d. and for the sustenance of each lion, lioness nad
leopard 6d. and of each whelp, 4d. By K.
Mandate in pursuance to the treasurer and chamberlains.
Pardon to the king's kinswoman, Eleanor wife of John de Bello Monte,
for all trespasses of vert and venison in any of the king’s foreste, parks,
and warrens; and licence for her each time she pasees through his
forests, parks and warrens in England to have one course with her
greyhounds there and carry away any deer taken at that course. By K.
Confirmation of the manumission by letters patent of John de Bri-
tannia, late earl of Richmond, of William Kyng of Crouhirst then his
bondmen from all servile yoke so that it should be lawful for any arch-
bishop or bishop to ordain him to all orders major or minor.
By fine of 20s. peid in the hanaper.
Inspezimus and confirmation of letters patent (1) of Henry, late
bishop of Lincoln, granting to his yeoman John Broyl all that tenement
in Newerk, which came to the bishop by the death of Robert de
-Warrewyk, by reason of his lordship, with the houses, buildings and
other appurtenances, to hold to him his heirs and assigns for ever, by
the services due;— witnesses Bartholomew de Burghassh, his brother,
John de Hardeshull, Thomas de Bourne, John Deyncourt, Giles de Bassing-
bourn, knights, Ivo de Glynton, Master John de Martham, clerks, and
others; dated on Monday the morrow of the Close of Easter, 13 Edward
III, and (2) of the chapter of the church of St. Mary, Lincoln, the
deanery thereof being void, inspecting and confirming the foregoing ;
dated at Lincoln, 1 July, 1340. By p.s.
Exemplification of letters patent, which have been lost, dated 3 April,
14 Edward III, pardoning John son of Robert Elyot of Troup Munde-
vylle for the death of Richard le Hyele of Grutham!
Whereas the king, being bound by two bills under the seal of William
de Northwell, king's clerk, late keeper of the wardrobe, to Master John
de Thoresby, king's clerk, in 1737. 15s. làd. for his wages in the wer
of France, on surrender by him of such bills at the exchequer, lately
assigned to him the said sum on the subsidy of a ninth, lately granted
in the parts of Lyndeseye, by two tallies in the name of the receiver of
that ninth levied at the receipt of the exchequer, and whereas the said
Master John has surrendered these tallies at the exchequer, praying for
payment of the sum; the king promises payment thereof.
By bill of the treasurer.
Exemption from knighthood, for life, of Robert Martyn of Yevelton,
kings yeoman, By ps.
15 EDWARD IIL—Panr II. 308
1841. MEMBRANE 2.
Oct. 15. Exemplification under the seal now in use of letters patent, dated
Westminster. 4 August, 5 Edward III, in favour of Benedict de Normanton.
[Calendar of the Patent Rolls, 5 Edward III, p. 159, last Entry.]
seat Whereas, of late, among other assignments to the king's brother, the
Westminster. duke of Queldrea, in satisfaction as well of debts wherein the King-and
he with others were bound to Simon de Hale as of debts of the king
to him, there was an aseignment to him of 330 sacks of wool in the
county of Kent, of the value of 3,960 marks of the money current at
Brugges in Flanders between merchants, at a price 12 marks
of such money for each sack, which the collectors and
receivers of the king’s wool in that county were commanded
to deliver to him and his attorneys, and the said attorneys
for certain impediments intervening cannot obtain the said
wool, the king in compensation for those 330 sacks, with the
assent of Jordan de Shepeye of Coventre and Ralph Burgeis of Melton
Moubray, merchants, to whom he has sold the wool granted to him in
the county of Buckingham, has assigned to the duke 1694 sacks, 1 pound
and 3 quarterons of wool of the said county beyond the 200 sacks pre-
viously assigned to him there, amounting to 1,6957. 12d. of the said
money, to wit each sack of the price of 10/. of that money, so that
he shall receive the same by himself or his attorneys out of the first
wool of the better sort in that county after the same weight as the wool is
received for the king’sa use by, by the hands of the receivers of such wool,
as of the value of 1,395/. 12d. of the said 1,6957. 12d. in part compen-
sation for the said 330 sacks of wool of the county of Kent, and the
balance of 3007. of the price shall be paid to the merchants aforeeaid
in full satisfaction of some debts wherein the king is bound to them,
and they shall surrender any letters, bills or other memoranda they
may have of such debt of 3007. to the kine's receiver at Brugges for
his discharge. He has further assigned to the duke, in full satisfaction
of the 330 sacks, 1.2447. 19s. of the said monev out of the proceeds of
the sale of his wool in the county of Lincoln. to be received by the hands
of the king’s merchants. Henry Goldbetere, Walter de Kelstern, William
de Luteryngton, John Raudman and John de Luteryngton, to whom
the king has sold his wool of that county, to wit 102. from each of 124}
sacka of wool which the king would have received if the assignment to
the duke had not been made, provided always that the said merchants
find good security for payment wherewith the duke or his attorneys
shall be content within two days after these letters patent have been in-
spected at Lincoln and shewn to any of the merchants or their attorneys,
failing which the duke by himself or his attorneys shall have 93 sacks, 94
stones, 53 pounds of the wool so sold to them as aforesaid, to wit each
sack for the price of 20 marks in full satisfaction of the 330 sacks from
the county of Kent, and in that case the merchanta shall be allowed
40s. on each sack of the 93 sacks, 94 stones, 54 pounds in part satis
faction of sums due to them by the king. while the king promises to
pay any chargee and expenses he would have had to pay if the wool
had remained with the merchants on condition that the duke’s attorneys
take the wool from the ports of shipment beyond the seas at his chargea
but at the king’s risk and pay 4 mark of custom on each sack to the
merchants of Almain to whom the king has granted his re a
y C.
Oct. 15. — Licence for the alienation in mortmain by Master William de Barneby,
Westminster. canon of the church of St. Mary, Suthewell, and Roger de Normanton,
304
1341.
Oct. 10.
Westminster.
Oct. 18.
Tower of
London.
Oct. 18.
Westminster.
Oct. 18.
Westminster.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 2—cont.
chayain, to the vicars of the said church of a messuage, 33 acres of
land and 8 acres of meadow, in Suthewell, Morton and Fiskerton, for
divine and other charitable works to be done for the souls of Robert
Gervays and the faithful departed.
Renewed because at another time they had a charter of the
tenements by fine of 40s.
Grant to John Daroy the elder, of the custody of the lands which
Margery, late the wife of Thomas de Swynburn, tenant in chief, held
on the day of her death of the inheritance of Robert son and
heir of the said Thomas, in the king's hands by reason of the minority
of such heir and in the custody of the said John by the king's grant, to
hold with all the appurtenances of that custody for such time as he shall
hold the custody of the lands late of the said Thomas. By K.
Mandate in pursuance to John de Perton, escheator in the counties of
reet Worcester, Hereford, Salop, Stafford, and the adjacent march
of Wales.
Whereas the king lately appointed Walter de Mauny to the office of
shrievalty of Merionith in North Wales at the due and accustomed
farm, as in the letters patent thereof is more fully contained, for his
good service and in recompence of 4,000 marks which he has released to
the king out of 8,0007. due to him by letters patent, whereof an en-
dorsement has been made on theee letters petent, the king has granted
to him for life the said shrievalty with the fee farms of Hardelagh and
Balaa and these appurtenances, the commote, rhaglawries, rhingyldriee,
woodwardships, havotries and avoutries of Talepount, Estymanner, Ar-
dudo and Penthlin, and the king's chace of Finybrin and all other chaces,
forests, woods and warrens in the same county, the custody of his stud
and cows, forfeitures, prises, carriages, fisheries, fairs, markets, pleas,
perquisites, liberties and all other appurtenances, as fully as the king
holds these at present, with reversions as they fall in, without render-
ing anything. He grants also that if he should cause men
of Wales of whatsoever condition in the said county to be chosen to
serve him in his wars, the said Walter shall not be charged for finding
such men, and that no minister of the king but he and his deputies who
shall make executions of the king's mandates there shall meddle in any-
thing within the county.
By p.s. In the presence of the earl of Derby, John Darcy and
others of the council.
Writ de intendendo in his favour to the tenants of the county.
Mandate to the justice of North Wales or such as supplies his place
to let him have the shrievalty and all other things aforesaid.
Licence for Robert de Langeton to crenellate his dwelling-place of
Neuton in Makerfeld. By p.s.
Licence for Reginald de Cobham to crenellate his dwelling-places of
Pringham and Orkesdene. By p.s.
Pardon to John Lucas of Fyngryngho of his outlawry in the county
of Essex for non-appearanoe before the justices of the Bench to answer
touching & plea of John de Ratlesden that he render an account for the
time when he was his receiver, he having now surrendered to the
Flete prison,
"ur SUN 15 EDWARD IlI.—Panr II. $05
1341.
Oct. 23.
Westminster.
Oct. 20.
Westminster.
Membrane 2—cont.
Presentation of William Pigot to the church of Hertefeld in the diocese
of Chichester, void by the resignation of John de Malton and in the
king's gift by reason of the temporalities of the alien abbot of Greatain
being in his hands on account of the war with France. By p.s.
MEMBRANB ].
Appointment of the king’s serjeant-at-arms, Henry de Baa, and Richard
Mortimer of Lichefeld and Adam Rotour of Stefford to seerch for and
arrest all wool bought in the county of Stafford before Michaelmas last
contrary to the ordinance in the last Parliament, relating to the grant
to him of 30,000 sacks of wool made therein, that no merchant or
other should buy or carry without the realm any wool from then to the
said feast, on pain of forfeiture of double the value of the wool, and
cause the same to be delivered to the collectors of the king’s wool there,
as the king is informed that some merchants and others there have
bought for their own use all the wool which they can find and hidden the
Oct. 20.
Tower of
London.
Oct. 20.
Westminster.
Oct. 28.
Westminster.
Oct. 27.
Westminster.
same, and have caused and daily cause it to be taken by stealth without
the county whereby little or none has aa yet been collected for him.
By K.
The like of the king’a serjeant-at-arms, John de Mouncenx, and
Francis Johan in the counties of Berks and Gloucester. By K.
Appointment of the king’s serjeant-at-arma, Walter del Haye, to arreat
and deliver to the custody of the collectors of the king’s wool in the
county of Norfolk all wool pertaining to the king by reason of the
grant aforesaid, as he is informed that some men of that county refuse
to deliver the contingent due from them of the said wool. By K.
Presentation of Thomas de Durfeld to the church of Lillyngstone in
the diocese of Lincoln.
Appointment (as above) of the king’s serjeant-at-arms Walter de
Haulee, to arrest in the county of Salop wool bought contrary to the
ordinance of Parliament. By K.
The like of the king's serjeant-at-arma, Richard de Cortenhale, to
arrest such wool in any county of England.
Grant to John de Flete, king’s clerk, in enlargement of his appoint-
ment by letters patent, dated 24 May, 12 Edward III, to the custody of
the king’s changes at London and Canterbury with 207. a year so long
as he hold the custody, that he shall have from the date of his appoint-
ment such wages as others who have held the custody before him have
had. By K. & C.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain to the abbot and convent of
Hepp, in satisfaction of 2 marks of the 107. yearly of land and rent which
they had the licence of Edward II to acquire, by Richard de Preston the
elder and John de Haveryngton of Thirneby of two measuages, 15 acres,
3 roods of land, 5 acres of meadow, and 2 acres of waste, in Bampton
Cundale, and by the said John and Walter [de Helton] of 16 acres of
land and 1} acre of meadow, in Hepp, which are of the yearly value of
8s. 3d., and by Gilbert son of Gilbert de Culwenne of the reversion of
& meesuage, 10 acres of land, 5 acres of meadow and D acres of waste
in de held for life by [Eda] late wife of Gilbert de arene and of
906
1341.
Oct. 30.
Westminster.
May 19.
Westminster.
Oct. 31.
Westminster.
May 3.
Westminster.
June 7.
Westminster.
June 15.
Tower of
London.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 1—cont.
the yearly value of 5s. 2d. as appears by inquisition taken by John de
Wodehous, king's clerk, eacheator in the counties of York, Northumber-
land, Cumberland and Westmoreland. (Znq. post Mortem, 15 Edward
III. Second numbers, No. 48.)
Protection for one year for John de Drynghouses, citizen of York, and
for Henry de Walton and some servants, whom the said John is sending
with his ship called Hleyne of York, laden with corn and other mer-
chandise to Kyngeston-upon-Hull to make his profit of there, as well
as for the ship and cargo.
Licence, at the request of Maurice de Berkele, for the alienation in
mortmain by William de Syde of two messuages, two virgates of land
and 100s. of rent, in Berkele and Wotton, to two chaplains to celebrate
divine service daily in the church of Camme. By p.&.
Grant to the bailiffs and good men of the town of Whiteby, of quay-
age for seven years to repair their quay.
MEMBRANE 49d.
Commission to Henry de Bisshebury and Richard Hillary to survey
the state of the king's free chapel of Wolvernehampton, co. Stafford,
a8 the king is informed that many defects as well in the books, vest-
ments and other ornaments, as in the manse, houses and other things
pertaining to the deanery, have happened in the time of Master Hugh
Elys, the last dean, and that he has also wasted the goods and pos-
sessions of the deanery, whereby the divine worship and works of piety
of old established there have been withdrawn, and to make inquisition
in the presence of Philip de Weston, king's clerk, the present dean,
or his attorney and the executors of the will of the said Hugh, in what
manner the defects happened, for how much they can be made good,
and what goods were wasted by Hugh and their value. By C.
Commission to the abbot of Burton-on-Trent, Thomas de Clopton and
Richard de la Pole to make a visitation of the king’s hospital of St.
Leonard, Derby, also reported to be greatly decayed by misrule, to
correct all that they find amiss there and to chastise as they deserve
all those whom. they shall find to blame in the premises and to do what
is necessary for the reform of the estate of the hospital.
MEMBRANE 48d.
Commission to Hugh de Courteneye, earl of Devon, John de Water-
hill, Thomas de Botenham, John Seman and William Bisshop, king’s
serjeant-at-arms, to make inquisition in the counties of Devon and Corn-
wall, touching ships of men of Spain, who are included in the truce between
the king and his allies and Philip de Valesio and his allies, which since
the truce was entered upon have been taken on the sea by pirates and
other evildoers and disturbers of the truce and brought with their
cargoes to the ports of Dertmuth, Fowy, Loo and Plummuth, in those
counties, what, and of what sort these ships and the goods and mer-
chandise were and into whose handa they afterwards came, as well as
touching the names of those who carried them away, to arrest all shipe
1341.
May 29.
Westminster
June 1.
Westminster.
June 2.
Westminster.
May 28.
Westminster.
June 10.
Tower of
London.
June 15.
Tower of
London.
16 EDWARD III.—Parr II. 307
-— ———— — — — —
Membrane 48d—cont.
and merchandise of the said men of Spain which they shall find to have
been taken from the time when the truce was entered upon, in whoseeo-
ever hands these are, and keep them until the king give further order
herein, and to certify him in the chancery of what they do in the matter.
By K,
MEMBRANE 46d.
Commission to Richard Lovel, Walter de Pavely, John de Palton,
: Andrew Braunch and Oliver de Cervyngton, to make inquisition in the
hundred of Frome, co. Wilte, touching divers persons who have formed
& confederacy maintaining false quarrels and pleas, and go armed within
the hundred wounding men, extorting from some of these by threats
and fear of death, money and other things at their will, and preventing
bailiffs and ministers from doing that which pertains to their office
there, and to return their inquisition without delay. By p.s.
Commiasion of oyer and terminer to Edmund de Nevill, William
Basset, John de Radeclyf and John de Standysh, on complaint by the abbot
of Whalleye that Thurstan son of William de Holand, Henry de Wyclee-
wyk, Robert son of Robert de Eccles, William de Neuton,
Adam de Butterworth, William la Fisher of Wyocleewyk,
Richard Lateprest of Wycleewyk, and others broke his close at Merlond,
fished in his several fishery there, carried away fish and other goods
and imprisoned his men and servants at Eccles until they made fine with
the said Thurstan by 10 marks for their deliverance, whereby he loat
their service for a great time. By fine of 1 mark. Lancaster.
Commission to John Lercedeakne and Thomas de Bathe to find by
inquisition in the county of Devon what lands Hervey Tirel, sheriff
of that county, holds there, as it is reported that he has not sufficient
to answer the king and people as contained in divers statutes of the
realm, and is thereby insufficient for the office. By C.
Commission of oyer and terminer to Robert de Scardeburgh, Thomas
de Metham, Thomas de Burton and William de Lounde, touching the
persons who carried away goods of John son of John de Manby at
Beverley, co. York, to the value of 200i. and the person or persons
who afterwards received the seid evildoers. By K.
Appointment of John de Stouford, William de Herleston and Hamo
de Derworthy to take a certificate upon certain articles relating to
an aseize of novel disseisin which was summoned between John Thomas,
Alice his wife, and,John le White of Cosham and Gunnilda Lysty, Joan
her daughter, John Lysty, chaplain, William Codele and John le Foghe-
lare, before James de Wodestok, and William de Sareehull and John
Inge late justices appointed to take assizes in the county of [Wilts], and
afterwards heard before John and Jamee at Salisbury, of a tenement
in Budeeton, in respect to which articles certain doubte exist, as appears
by complaint of John Bosekyn and the said Joan, now his wife.
Commission to John de;Palton, Walter Wodelok and John de Inke-
penne to find by inquisition in the county of Southampton by ‘whose
default and under what,circumstances the bridge of Stanbrugge is
broken down, as it is reported to be at present, who should and have
used to repair it and all other ciroumstanoes connected with the promises
308
1341.
June 16.
Tower of
ndon.
June 16.
Tower of
London.
May 12.
Westminster.
June 20.
Tower of
London.
June 24.
Langley.
May 31.
Tower of
London.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
MEMBRANE 40d.
Commission of oyer and terminer to Thomas de Berkle, Robert de
Scardeburgh, Richard de Kelleshull, Thomas dé Sancto Mauro, John
Mauduyt of Somerford, John de Gouys and Thomas de Wayvill, on
complaint by the abbees of Shaftesbury and the king's men and tenants
of the town of Shaftesbury and the vicinage, by petitions before him and
the council setting that forth that very many evildoers and breakers
of the peace confederating together have many times come {with armed
forces, killing their men and servante and carrying away their goods,
whereof there has as yet been no remedy applied. By C.
MEMBRANE 44d.
Appointment of Richard de Todeworth, William Randolf, Elias Homes
and William Beauver to arrest and imprison in Neugate prison in the
custody of the sheriffs of London all persons taking proceedings in
derogation of the king’s right of presentation to the prebend of Bere
and Cheremenstre in the church of St. Mary, Salisbury, by reason of
voidance of the see in the time of Edward I, which he recovered by
judgment of his court against R. bishop of Salisbury or of his collation
of that prebend to Thomas de Hatfeld, king’s clerk.
Appointment in like terms of Richard Turburvyll, Adam de ‘Walton,
Richard de Cortenhale, John Warde, king’s serjeants-at-arms, William
de .Hatfeld and Richard de Essex.
Association of Richard de Kelleshull with Thomas Wake of Lydall,
Richard de Monte Caniso, John de Sutton, John de Rokele and Thomas
de Lincoln, already appointed by letters patent to hear and determine
oppreesions by the king’s ministers in the counties of Norfolk, Suffolk,
Essex, and Hertford.
Commission to Thomas Metham, Ralph de Hastinges, Nicholas de Ap-
pelby and John de Shireburn reciting that the king, learning that John
Goldbeter of York had freighted some ships in the river Ouse with wool
to be carried beyond the seas without payment of the custom and sub-
sidy due to him, lately appointed William Basset and others to make
inquisition in the premises but that such inquisition was taken by men
insufficient, procured by the said John and of his confederacy, and
without the collectors of custome and others who ought to have been
called being summoned or present, and appointing them to make further
inquisition in the matter. By ps
MEMBBANE 43d.
Commiseion of oyer and terminer to Richard Lovel, Roger Hillary
and Walter de Rodenay, on complaint by the prior of Wytham that
Robert atte Box, Thomas Hanam, John atte Halle John Galon, Hugh
Brid and others at Cedreford, co. Somerset, broke his close, cut down
his rushes growing there, dug in his several soil, carried away the earth
thrown out thereof and rushes, and agsaulted his men and icu
y p.8.
1341.
May 29.
is EDWARD 1Ili.—Panr Ii. 309
Membrane 43d—cont.
The like to Roger de Baukewell, Edmund Truseel, Robert de Cateby
Westminster. and Simon Pakeman, on complaint by Richard de Kenelyngworth, yeo-
June 20.
Tower of
London.
man of Henry, earl of Lancaster, that Richard de Eggebaston, knight,
and Emma his wife, John le Keu 'Richardesservaunt de Egebaston,’
William atte Well, ' Richardeeservaunt de Egebaston, William de Ege-
baston, parson of the church of Hoguston, John and Richard his brothers,
Richard le Wastard, and Catthorp (ssc), and Roger Dycoun of Swyne-
ford and others assaulted him at Swyneford, co. Leicester, and wounded
him so that his lue was despaired of, and burned his houses at Kenelyng-
worth and hie goods therein.
Changed because sealed at another time by K.
MEMBRANE :1d.
Conounission to James Lovel, Robert Martyn, Henry de Haddon and
John Huyyn to make inquisition in the county of Dorset touching com-
plaints by divera men of the town of Gillyngham that many disturbers
of the peace forming unlawful assemblies and coming to the said town
of Gillyngham and Shaftesbury with banners displayed in ‘manner of
war have assaulted divers men and women, imprisoned them until by
threats and fear of death they extorted money from them, plundered
some of them and broke the houses of some and carried away their
and oertify the king of the names of those who perpetrated the
premises and ali partioulars relating to the same,
Commission of oyer and terminer to Robert de Scardeburgh, Richard
Byrun, William de la Launde and John de Hundon, on complaint by
William Hode and William Sotheron, that Robert Stoyt, John Ingson
and others carried away their goods at Immyngham.
By fine of 40s. which he paid in the hanaper. Lincoln.
The like to Robert de Scardeburgh, Thomas de Burton and William
de Lound, on complaint by Robert de Humbleton that Robert Stoyt,
John Ingson and others carried away his goods at Pottereflet.
By fine of 20s. which he paid in the hanaper. York.
Writ to Master William de Bergeveny, king’s clerk, ‘chancellor of
the university of Oxford, reciting that the sing believes that it does -
not escape his notice that before these times,damages and crimes out
of number in contempt of the king and breach of his peace, as also to
the disturbance of the quiet of the studente of the university have been
perpetrated in consequence of dissensions and discords often arisen
therein, the perpetrators whereof in some instances withdrew from the
town and became vagabond in divers parte of the realm, not fearing
to perpetrate the like because that when they 'entered the town they
could not receive due punishment from him and minister of the univer-
sity, and that the king is informed that dissensions and grievous con-
tumelies between the scholars, and between the scholars and laymen,
as well from the old hatred as from other causes for which some are
plotting occasions of war against others, are beginning to arise anew,
whereby it is with good reason feared that, if fit remedy be not applied
with speed, there will ensue the overthrow of the university and perhaps
disturbance among the magnates as well as others of the realm, reciting
also that, considering that by the teaching of the university and the
studente therein the catholio faith is spread abroad and God's holy
church, especially the Anglican, is strengthened, the king desiree to
310
1341.
June 2.
Tower of
London.
June 14.
Tower of
Lcndon.
July 1.
Langley.
July 3.
Westminster.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 41d—cont.
provide by all means in his power for the quiet of the university, from
which so many doctors have hitherto gone forth to rule people for the
illumination of many, and to bridle the forwardness of such evildoers
and punish them with rigorous justice, and that many of them, on
account of confederacies entered into with others of the town and with-
out as well as with clerks of the university, contemptuously permit not
themselves to be justified after the privileges and liberties granted
to the university by the king’s progenitors and the king, and according
to law and the custom of the realm, s^me of them having withdrawn
from the town and became vagabond .as aforesaid; and commanding
him to inform himself diligently, by inquisitions as often as required
and by such other ways as shall seem more expedient, of the names of
the said evildoers and rebels, and those by whose procurement and main-
tenance they have perpetrated such crimes, and to certify the king
from time to time in the chancery of the names of any of these whom
it shall not be possible ‘to chastise in this behalf by himself or his
ministers of the university, that the king may cause what justice requires
to be done. It is not his will, however, that the chancellor, the uni-
versity, or the privileges of the university be prejudiced by this mandate
or the execution thereof. By K. & C.
Commission to Robert Parvyng, Hoger Hillary, Thomas de Heppee-
cotes and John de Marton to examine at the church of St. Martin le
Grand, London, in the preeence of the now mayor and sheriffs of London
if they\will attend, the record and process of a plea before the late mayor
and sheriffs in the husting of Edward II, of London, and the rendering
of judgment on that plea, between the abbot of Waltham Holy Croes
and Adam le Treyere of naams taken and unjustly detained, wherein
the said Adam complains there is an error to his great damage, and to
correct the error if such there be.
MEMBBANE 40d.
Appointment, pursuant to 14 Edward III, [statute 1, cap. II] of John
de Ampleford, clerk of the market, Henry de Wivyll and Humphrey de
Stowd, in the county of Northampton, to survdy the weighte and
meesures used there whether they be of the true standard as provided
by Magna Carta, & stetute of Edward I, and the said statute, and to
hear and determine offences with respect to such weights and measures.
By C.
The like of the following :— Í
The said John, John de Kilvyngton, Roger de Sprotle and Richard
de Esshewra the younger, in the county of York.
Vacated because surrendered and otherwise below.
The said John, Robert Foliot and Thomas de Shireburn, in the
county of Lincoln.
William de Cheltenham, John de Stoke, clerk, and John de Elkeston,
in the county of Gloucester.
John de Ampleford, clerk of the market, Thomas Marnham and
William de Gotham, in the counties of Nottingham and Derby.
The said John, Thomas son of Thomas de Cheworth the younger and
Richard de Marnham, in the counties of Leicester and Warwick.
By C.
1841.
July 3.
Langley.
June 24.
Tower of
London.
July 5.
Langley.
July 8.
Langley.
i6 EDWARD IIL—Panr II. 311
Membrane 40d—cont.
Commission of oyer and terminer to Robert de Scardeburgh, Richard
de Cornwaill, Thomas Pourcel, and John le Bar, on complaint by Alice
Fits Rauf that Adam, master of the hospital of St. John without the
East Gate of Oxford, Henry de Stodeleye, John le Peyntor of Oxford,
John Peggy, Richard Selwode, John Alston, John Norton, John Boet,
Robert, de Swaldene and others assaulted her in the suburb of Oxford,
imprisoned her, afterwards veiled her face, brought her by night &o veiled
and imprisoned to a street there, threw her into a filthy place, took a
writ under the privy seal to the mapter for her to have sustenance for life
in the hoepital at the king’s request, and her goods there and at Shaldee-
well, and carried them away.
By the chancellor because sealed at another time by fine of 20s.
and the fine is enrolled.
MEMBRANE 39d.
Commission to Robert de Morle, admir.l of the fleet from the mouth
of the Thames towards the north, William de Calthorp and John de
Cotesford, mayor of the town of Lynn, on information that merchants,
mariners and others of the said admiralty many times carry victuals
and merchandise in ships and boats to Scotland to succour the king’s
enemies there, to make inquisitions in the counties of Norfolk, Suffolk,
Cambridge, Lincoln, York, and Northumberland, wherever expedient
within the admiralty, and certify the king of the whole truth of the
matter. By K.
Commission of oyer and terminer to Ralph Basset of Drayton, Nicholas
de Longeford, Roger de Baukwell, John de Tweyford the elder, John
de la Lee and Godfrey Folejaumbe, in the county of Derby, on com-
plaint by Hugh de Meygnill that John de Shardelowe of Derby, John
his son, Walter de Shardelowe, Adam de Shardelowe, Henry de Wetton,
Richard de Benteleye, Walter Tappe, John de Busseby, John, hie son,
Simon de Notingham, William de Notingham, Thomas his son, Thomas
de Chedele John Aliboun, Robert Aliboun, Richard Aliboun, John le
Prentys William de Wishouwe, Jurdan le Walker, John his eon, Elias
Lightladde, Matthew le Barker, John Bate, Henry de Thurleston, William
Shail, Walter de Trouwell, John his brother, Elias brother of the said
John, John Saundeby, William Foille, John de Litherpol, Henry de Bredon,
Walter Caym, Thomas de Tuttebury the younger, John de Brewode,
William Payn, Richard le Ulier, John de Weston, William de Preston,
John his brother, William Jolyf, John le Fourbeour, Robert de Overton,
Henry de Rodebourn, Henry de Chastre, John le Bowyer, Henry de
Bynyngton, Peter le Marchal, John atte Walle,, Geoffrey de Berde, Peter
atte Walle, Robert atte Borghwee, John Gibonssone the elder, John
Hachet, John his son, Robert de Cornewaille William de Fornewerk,
Roger Fitz Heyne, William le Glovere, Payn le Draper, William le
Spenser, William le Chapmon, Thomas Davy, William de Cryche, Simon
de Wynkeleye of Derby and others took away a horse and a mare of hia
worth 10 marks, and carried away his goods and 20/. in money, at
Derby, and assaulted his men and servants there and at Marketon.
By K. at the instance of the earl of Derby.
The like to Thomas Ughtred, William Scot, William Basset, William
Pleyce, and John de Shirburn, touching divers weirs, kidels and sewers
raised by some persons in the river Derwent, between the towns of Lang-
312
1341.
July 8.
Langley.
July 13.
Langley.
July 24.
Tower of
London.
July 6.
Langley.
July 13.
Langley.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 39d—cont.
rake and Staynfordbrigge, co. York, so that ships and boats laden with
merchandise cannot pase for the common good of the men of those parts,
as these used to do, on account of such impediments. By C.
MEMBRANE 38d.
Commission of oyer and terminer to Roger de Baukwell, Edmund
Trussel, Robert de Cateby and Simon Pakeman in the county of Lei-
cester, on complaint by Richard de Kenelingworth, yeoman of Heary,
earl of Lancaster, that Jobn le Keu ' Richardeeservaunt de Egebaston,’
Richard le Bastard of Catthorp, Roger Uycoun of Swyneford and others
assaulted bim at Swyneford and burned by night his housee at Keneling-
worth and his goods therein. By C. because sealed at another time.
MEMBBANE 37d.
Mandate to William Fits Waryn, keeper of the king’s castle and lands
of Montgomery and hundred of Chirbury, to make diligent inquisitions
touching persons of his bailiwick now forming unlawful assemblies in
the vicinage to hunt in the king’s foreste and fish in his stanks there,
and by threats preventing the keepers of the forests, chaces, fisheries and
stanks there and his other ministers from disoharging their office, with
no remedy for this applied by the said William, as is meet, whereet the
king is much disturbed; and to arrest all persons found guilty in the
premises (peers excepted), taking a sufficient posse for the purpose from
his bailiwick when necessary.
MEMBRANE 36d.
Commission to Adam de Welle, Henry de Halton and Robert de Silkes-
ton to make inquisition in the county of Lincoln and certify the king of
the whole truth as the following : —
James de Kyngeston, king’s clerk, lately appointed by letters patent
to take into the king's hands the priories, beneficee and lands
of aliens of the power of France, caused the church of Hagworth-
yngham, in that county to be so taken, on the ground that the
parson thereof waa such an alien, and now William de Cambriaco,
parson of the said church, appearing before the king in his chan-
cery asserts that he is of the land and dominion of the count of
Savoy within the Roman Empire, and not of the land or power of
France.
Commission of oyer and terminer to Richard de Limboldeseye, Bar-
tholomew de Insula, Robert de Popham and William de Hoo touching
the accounts of the money collected by the mayor, bailiffs and good
men of the town of Southampton, pursuant to a grant to them by Edward
II of a custom called ‘barbicanage,’ as they are said to have converted
such money to their own use for the most part. By C.
The like to William Basset, Hugh de Hastynges, Saier de Rocheford
and William de Thorpe, touching the death of John son of Richard
Mareschal of Hamelake, killed at Gouxhill, co. Lincoln. By C.
1841.
July 16.
Langley.
July 11.
Langley.
July 16.
Tower of
I.ondon.
July 15.
Tower of
London.
15 EDWARD IÍL—Panr Ii. 313
Membrane 36d—cont.
Writ to John de Loudham, William Giffard, Ralph de Bockyng and
their fellows, keepers of the peece in the county of Suffolk, reciting
that, by complaint of Hichard de Amoundevill and others the king is
informed that although John Mareys of Stowemarohe, Richard Soue,
Thomas Chaundeler of Stowemarche, Nicholas Dreye of Hawelee, John
Mirable of Baketon, Stephen Kayish and John le Wryghte, were indicted
before them of felonies and trespasees and some of them were indicted
before the seid Ralph within the liberty of St. Edmund of manslaughter
and they .several timea charged the sheriff of the county to take
and imprison the persons so indicted until justice should be
done on them, the sheriff still retains them in his company and
maintains them from their merited castigation whereby some of them
in Stowemarket church holding themselves with armed force and some-
times passing over to the vicinage besiege the said Richard and other
lieges and grievously threaten them so that he dare not return to hia
house in those parts and stay there, for fear of death to himself and his
men, and daily commit other crimes, while the said keepers of the place
apply no remedy, whereat the king marvels, and commanding them, if
this be so, with a sufficient posse to take the said evildoers without
delay and imprison them in the gaol of St. Edmunds until justice be
done on them.
MEMBRANE 35d.
Appointment of John de Burton, John de Clone and William de Northo
to hold the next sessions appointed by Richard, earl of Arundel, justice
of North Wales, within his bailiwick to hold pleas of the crown and
of the forest and all other pleas pertaining to his office, aa the earl by
the king’s order is attendant upon other business for him.
Writ de intendendo to the sheriffs, bailiffs, ministers and others of
those parte.
Commission to Richard, bishop of Durham, Robert, bishop of Salis-
bury, Richard, earl of Arundel, Thomas Wake of Lydel, Robert Parvyngg,
the treasurer, William de Kyldesby, Robert de Sadyngton, William de
Stowe, William de Broklesby and Gervase de Wilford to examine any
accounts of William de la Pole, Master Paul de Monte Florum, John
Charnels and any others who have received wool, goods, jewels and other
things of the king beyond the seas, rendered or begun to be rendered
at the exchequer, to audit these where necessary anew as well as other |
accounts not yet begun and to charge and discharge those Oe
By
The like to William de Cusancia, Nicholas de Bokelond and Robert
de Pleeleye with respect to the accounts of Matthew Canaceon and his
fellows, merchants of the society of the Leopardi, of the time in which
they received such wool, jewels and other things beyond or m ea
8668. y C
Commission of oyer and terminer to John de Haveryngton, the
younger, William de Clifton, Robert de Radeclif and John de Radeclif,
touching the accounts of the moneys collected by virtue of the king's
lettera patent of pavage granted to the good men of the towns of Wygan,
Weryngton, Lyverpull, Lancastre and Preston, co. Lancastre as the
king is informed that much of the money collected has been miseppro-
priated.
314 CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
1341. MEMBRANE 34d.
June 20. Commission of oyer and terminer to Roger, bishop of Coventry and
Westminster. Lichfield, Ralph Basset of Drayton, and Robert de Swynarton touching
complaints arising out of the collection of the contingent in the county
of Stafford of the 20,000 sacks of wool to be levied in the present year
of the 30,000 sacks of wool granted to the king in his last Parliament
at Westminster; issued in fulfilment of his promise in the said Parlia-
ment that he would appoint in each county two magnates to hear and
determine such complaints. By K. & C.
The like to the following, in the counties named ;—
Constantine de Mortuo Mari
Anselm Mareschall | Norfolk.
The abbot of St. Albans
Roger de Louth ) Hertford.
John de Cobeham
Thomas de Brokhull Kent.
John Giffard, knight :
Thomas Frembaud | Buckingham.
The bishop of London. :
John de Pulteneye, knight Middlesex.
Thomas de Astle, knight ;
John de Peyto, the younger | Warwick.
The abbot of Rameseye
The prior of Huntyngdon Hunt
John Dengayne, knight j meson,
Reginald de Botreaux, knight
William de Botrigan, knight | Cornwall.
John de Sapy
Hugh de Cokeseye } Worcester,
William Deyncourt '
Thomas Newmarche ‘le piere’ \ Nottingham.
John de Haryngton ‘le piere’
Edmund de Nevill Lancaster.
The abbot of Tavystok D
John Ercedeakne ovon.
John de Beaucha
Mone 36i
Rob |
pr Tyliol is | Westmoreland.
The abbot of Colchester.
Henry Garnet | Essex.
Robert Couill
John Boyvill | Rutland.
John Trussel
John Lyouns | Northampton.
Henry Husee
Edward de Sancto Johanne the elder | SUME:
John Straunge | Salop.
Roger de Corbek (sic)
1341.
July 22.
Tower of
London.
15 EDWARD IIL—Panr 1I. 516
Membrane 34d—cont.
The prior of Winchester
John de Scures
R. bishop of Salisbury
The abbot of Malmesbury
John Mauduyt
Nicholas de Cantilupo
Thomas de Goushull
John de Ifeld
John de Wyndesore
The abbot of St. Peter's, Gloucester
Thomas son of Maurice de Berkele
Ralph Boteler
John de la Dale
Simon, bishop of Ely
The prior of Bernewell
Warin de Bassyngbourn
Anthony de Lucy
John de Orreton
John de Wylughby
Adam de Well
John de Luch
Richard de Stonle
The abbot of Leicester
Roger de Belgrave
Master Stephen de Ledbury dean of
Hereford
Roger Chaundos
The abbot of St. Edmunds
Ralph de Bokkyng
Nicholas Bond
Ralph de Bulmere
Richard de Aldeburgh
John de Eland
The abbot of Redyng.
The prior of Walyngford
William de Sperseholt
William de Felton
Robert de Tughale
And afterwards, on 15 September, Stephen de Bassyngbourn
and John de Munden are associated in the commission in the
county of Hertford.
Southampton.
Wilts.
Derby.
Surrey.
Gloucester.
Bedford.
Cambridge. .
Cumberland.
Lincoln,
Oxford.
Leicester.
Hereford.
Suffolk.
Berks.
Northumberland.
Appointment of Richard Damory and Andrew Braunche to arrest and
imprison in the Tower of London, Richard, serjeant of William de Mer-
launde, William brother of the said Richard, William de Merlaunde,
Henry de Merlaunde the younger, William his brother, Henry de Merlaunde
the elder and Edmund de Merlaunde, parson of the church of Lullyng-
ton, who have been indicted before Richard Lovel, Walter de Pavely,
John de Palton, the said Andrew and Oliver de Cervyngton, lately
316
1341.
July 3.
Langley.
July 4.
Langley.
July 12.
Tower of
London.
CALENDAR ÓF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 34d—cont. —
appointed by the king to make inquisitions touching confederacies and
trespasses against the peace in the hundred of Frome and elsewhere
in the county of Somerset.
MEMBBANE 33d.
Appointment of William de Baiocis, knight, Richard de Ikecheshale,
Baldwin de la Chaumbre, John de Clopton and Robert Bele, of Brunne,
to take John Ingeson of Morton, William his son, and Walter Prat of
Morton, who with others of their confederacy assaulted some deputies
and servants of the abbot of Brunne, one of the asecesors, sellers and
collectors of the ninth of sheaves, fleeces and lambs in the parte of
Keeteven, co. Lincoln, at Morton, whom he had sent to collect the ninth
for the king, took away three carts and nine horsee of the abbot there
on this account, and by force prevented the abbot and others from levy-
ing the same, and to bring them before the king and council on Saturday
ten feast of St. Margaret the Virgin, to do and to receive as they
order.
Commission to Richard de Lymbodeseye, Bartholomew de Insula,
Robert de Popham and William de Hoo to take an inquisition in the
county of Southampton touching an information that Nicholas Mounde-
lard caused 40 sacks of wool, which he lately promised to the king
towards;his war beyond the seas, to be shipped in the port of Southamp-
ton and carried by his servants beyond the seas without payment of
the custom and.subsidy due to the king for the same, and there sold
the wool without this that it or any part of it came to the king’s profit
according to his promise, and detains the proceeds to his own ers
y €.
Commission of oyer and terminer to Richard de Kelleehull, Ralph de
Bockyng, Hugh de Saxham and John de Berney, on complaint by the
abbot of St. Edmunds that, whereas it was presented at a leet, which
he holds yearly at Mildenhale, co. Suffolk, by reason of his lordship,
held on Monday after Midsummer last, before his bailiffs appointed
to hold the same, that Margaret wife of William le Claver, brewster and
many other brewsters (braciatrices) staying and brewing within that
lordship and leet, sold contrary to the aseize and had for a long time
committed many other delinquencies against the aseize and it was
adjudged by the bailiffs that she and the rest should undergo the judg-
ment of the tumbrel for their delinquencies after the custom of the
realm of old used, and they appointed Thomas de Brampton and Robert
de Alcomberi, his servants, to execute judgment, as was fit, Thomas de
Tymworth, John de Stanford, chaplain, John de Ereswell, Richard West,
Edmund West, William Edrich, Roger Edrich, William le Cook, Walter
le Warner of Ereswell, Thomas Olive, Edmund Laurence, John Sligh,
Ralph Sligh, John de Thorndon, Robert de Heppee, William Besaunt,
William Holdry, Richard Gundhil, John Ketil, Gilbert Hervy, John
Hervy, Simon Hervy, John de Berton, Simon de Worhtham, Nicholas
le Webestere, Roger de Thorndene, Gilbert Nel, John Nel, Robert Nel,
Walter le Claver, John, son of Beatrice Nel, Robert de Holm, Robert
Feuke, William Godeheyne, Edmund son of Ralph, Henry son of Ralph,
Bartholomew le Milnere Hugh de Thorndon, Thomas Hamund the
younger, William de Foltewell, John Sukling the younger, Thomas le
Barkere, Thomas Scot, Philip de Horkeslee of Berton, William Everard,
Simon le Chapman, John Gernoun and Hamo de Barsham gathering
15 EDWARD IIL-—Panr II. $17
1341. Membrane 33d—cont.
together a large number of evildoers, and with armed force opposing the
said Thomas de Brampton and Robert de Alcomberi as they were leading
Margaret and the other brewers to the appointed place at Mildenhale
to undergo such judgment, rescued them and took them away without
execution of tle judgment, carried away his goods, and assaulted the
bailiffs so that he lost their service for a great while.
By fine of 40¢. paid in the hanaper. Suffolk.
. MEMBRANE 29d.
July 28. Appointment of Thomas Gra and Thomas de Lyndeseye of York to
aera ne. take information as to any new wool bought in the county of York, and
' secretly sent beyond the seas after the grant of wool to the king in
his last Parliament at Westminster, contrary to the ordinance of the
said Parliament, and to arrest for the king any of such wool not yet
sent beyond the seas, also to search ships, and boate and other vessels
in the Use, Humbre and other fresh-water rivers between the city of
York and the town of Ravensere, freighted with wool and other custom-
able wares, coming from any parte of coasts of the realm, and to take into
the king’s hands in like manner all uncustomed wool or other wares
found therein; and to keep both the new and the uncustomed wool
with the other wares in safe custody until the king take other order
therein. They shall have for their labour, a moiety of all forfeitures.
By K.
Aug. 10. The like of William de Shirburn and Robert Bayous for the river
Havering Humbre and all other rivers between the Humbre and the town of
atte Bower. p, venesrode.
Aug. 10. Commission of oyer and terminer to William de Kildesby, Robert
Tm of Parvyng, Richard de Kelleshull and Edmund de Grymesby, touching
an information that merchants and others of the counties of Essex and
Suffolk have bought large quantities of wool, wool-fells and other custom-
&ble wares, since the king's proclamation and inhibition against the pur-
chase before Michaelmas and taking without the realm of any wool, and
have taken these to parts beyond the seas without payment of the custom
and subsidy due to him thereon, as well with the assent and knowledge
of the collectors and controllers of his custom and his troners as without
their knowledge. By K.
MEMBRANE 28d.
Aug. 8. Commission to Richard de Burstede, parson of the church of Framling-
Tv s hma, Robert de Teye and John de Sotford to make inquisition in the
"county of Suffolk, touching a petition to the king by Hugh de Naunton
setting forth that, whereas he lately caused to be put in a boat in the
port of Goseford 5 sacks of wool, 200 wool-fells and 36 hides of oxen,
for his servante to bring the same to Colecestre, that the wool and
wool-fella might be there delivered to John le Clerk of Colecestre, to
whom he had sold the same, and the hides sold for his profit by his
servant Alexander Hervy and whereas hia servants while sailing from
the port of Orewell towards Coleceatre were in such peril by a storm
of wind and rain that they with difficulty put back to that port with
the boat and cargo, which had been thoroughly wet and moistened by
the storm, and there caused it to be put on a ship of his whioh had
318
1341.
Aug. 8.
Havering
atte Bower.
Aug. 3.
Havering
atte Bower.
Aug. 10.
Tower of
London.
June 6.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 28d—cont.
before this been arrested in that port by the admiral of the fleet in the
north for the king’s service, and was lying at anchor there, to be
dried and saved, Roger. Power, king’s serjeant-at-arms, pretending that
his servants had shipped the wool in the port of Goseford to be brought
beyond the seas without payment of the custom due, and not to the said
town of Colcestre, has arrested the same as well as the ship, and to certify
the king of the whole truth of the matter. By C.
MEMBRANE 27d.
Commission to Robert Parvyng, William Scot, Thomas Sibethorpe and
Thomas de Brayton to make a visitation of the king’s hospital of St.
Leonard, York, which is reported to be greatly decayed by misrule.
MEMBRANE 26d (sic).
Commission to John Dauney, Hamo de Derworthi and John le Walsh
reciting that Robert de Stokeheye the elder, taxer and collector of tenths
and fifteenths in the time of the late king, in the county of Devon, at
his death demised 1,1007. thereof, which at his death was in the custody
of Robert de Stokeheye, the younger, William le Speke, Roger Corun and
Robert atte Appeldon, executors of his will, to be paid to the said king,
no part of which has been paid to him or the king that now is, and
that 3007. wherein William de Alba Marlea is held of arrears of his
account for the time when he was sheriff of that county are required
from the heir of the said William, who has nothing whereof the debt
can be levied in the lifetime of his mother, omitting the executors
of the will of William, who have sufficient of his goods, and so payment
of the 3007. is retarded to the king's great damage, and appointing
them to make inquisitions and certify him of the whole truth nee
By C.
Commission to William de Kyldesby, Robert Parvyng, Richard de
Kelleshull and Edmund de Grymeaby to make inquisitions in the counties
of Essex and Suffolk, touching an information that large quantities of
wools and wool-fells and other customable wares have been shipped in
ports and places in those counties not weighed and without payment of
the custom and subsidy due and taken beyond the seas, and find who
have taken the same and to what parte, the price of the same and
whose they were, and whether the collectors and controllers of customs
and troners were privy to it, to take into the kine’s hands as forfeit
any such uncustomed goods as they shall find, and to certify him of what
they do herein. By K.
MEMBRANE 25d.
Appointment of Richard Spynes, Edmund de of Folkton and
Westminster. Nicholas Halden of Snaynton as surveyors of weights and measures
June 14.
Tower of
London.
in the county of York, without prejudice to the clerk of the market
in his office or lords of liberties within the county.
The like of John de Ampelford, clerk, Henry de Wyvill and Humphrey
de Stoke in the county of Northampton,
1341.
June 28.
Tower of
London.
8.
[Sept 3.]
minster.]
Sept. 10.
Tower of
London.
Sept. 3.
Westminster.
Sept. 25.
Westminster.
Oct. 1.
Westminster.
— — -— ew o E ——————————————————— —— —M ——
15 EDWARD IIL—Panr II. 319
MBMBBANE 94d.
Writ of eid for John de Lylburn appointed to arrest all those who,
contrary to the king's inhibition and proclamation made many times,
take corn and other victuals by water or by land to Scotland for the
sustenance of his enemies and rebels, and to imprison them until further
order, as well as to seize into the king’s hand as forfeit such victuals
&s by search or information he shall find in the ships of the said men
to brought to those parts, and to certify the king from time to time
of ine names of those arrested, as also of the victuals seized and their
value. By K. & C.
MEMBBANE 22d.
Commission of oyer and terminer to Thomas Wake of Lydel, Robert
Parvyng, Richard de Kelleshull, Richard de Monte Caniso, John de
Sutton, John Rokele and Thomas de Lincoln, touching the persons who
lately took on the seas by Sluys a ship called a ‘taryt’ and other ships
laden with goods of merchants of the king’s friendship, brought such
goods to the value of 20,0007. for which the king is bound to render
that sum to the said merchante, to divers parts of Norfolk and Suffolk
and did with them as they would, contrary to the will and inhibition of
the king and of Robert de Morle, admiral of the fleet towards the north,
and those of the said counties who take corn, victuals and armour to
Scotland for the sustenance of the king’s enemies and rebels. By K.
The like to William Scot, Richard de Kelleshull and Robert de Teye,
on complaint by the king's kinsman Humphrey de Bohun, earl of Here-
ford and Essex, that John. son of John Richemund of Thaxstede, John
de Barynton of Writely, Peter his son, John Wolcy of Chygenhale,
Thomas de Bideford of Aungre, John Abraham of Writele, Nicholas le
Hunte of Dounham, Philip atte Grene, late parson of the church of
Chigenhale, Richard Parker, Ralph son of Richard Asselyn, and others
broke his parks at Plesset, Great Waltham and Dunmawe, co. Essex,
hunted therein and carried away deer.
By K. at the instance of the earl of Northampton.
The like to Robert de Dalton, Adam de Asshehurst, Richard de Rade-
eif, Richard de Bolde, Robert de Cliderowe and Gilbert de Haydok,
on complaint by Richard del Doustes by petition before the king and
council and also on trustworthy testimony that some disturbers of
the peace confederate together coming with armed force at divers times
to his dwelling-place at Hale assaulted him and his servants, besieged
him in his house there and go and ride armed in divers places in the
county of Lancaster plotting to kill him and uttering grievous threats
against him. By K.
MEMBRANE 21d.
Commission of oyer and terminer to Richard de Kelleshull, Thomas
West, John de Mere, Henry Peverel and John de Bereford, touching
the persons who killed John de la Tour at Berewyk by Swere, co. Dorset.
By C.
Appointment [pursuant to 13 Edward I, Stat. Westm. cap. 47]
of Robert de Hungerton and William Laurence to enquire of and punish
those of the county of Lancaster who take salmon and destroy salmon
fry in the rivers Lone, Ribbil, Wyr and Merese, while in defence,
P
1341.
Oct. 4.
Westminster,
Oct. 10.
Westminster.
Oct. 13.
Westminster.
Oct. 16.
Westminster.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 21d—cont.
Commission of oyer and terminer to William de Stowe, William de
Broklesby, William de Northwell, Gervasa de Wilford and Nicholas
de Boclond, touching the account of Master Paul de Monte Florum of
the king’s wool, goods, jewels and other things received by him as well
beyond the seas as within. Allowance is to be made to him of all
that he can establish by the oath of Henry de Lancastre, earl of Derby,
William de Bohun, earl of Northampton, William de Monte Acuto, earl
of Salisbury, Robert de Ufford, earl of Suffolk, John Daroy and William
de Kyldesby to have been delivered for the king’s business, even though
he have no warrant or acquittance to produce. By K.
Whereas the chapel of St. Michael, Tetenhale, is the king’s free chapel
exempt from ordinary jurisdiction and from time whereof the memory
of man is not to the contrary the collation of the prebends therein has
pertained only to the dean or in default of him to the king, and whereas
William le Mercer of Burmyncham, Thomas his son, Richard and Roger
brothers: of the said Thomas, Robert de Wylden, clerk, Simon son of
William 3e Mercer of Burmyncham, Robert, parson of the
church of Burmyncham, John Mowel, Master John le Blount,
Edmund ‘le prioures prest de Sondwalle’ and Richard, .prior of Sondwall,
asserting that Lewis de Cherleton, king’s clerk, has intruded himself
into the prebend of Codeshale in that chapel, which he obtained canoni-
cally by collation of William de Sheynton, late dean of the chapel, by
virtue of an alleged provision of the court of Rome made to the said
Simon in the said chapel are planning to remove him from the same
and taking proceedings in derogation of the king’s right and the
liberties which he has in his free chapels, he has appointed John de
Sutton, Hugh de Wrottesle and Adam de Chetewynde to arrest the said
Simon and the others and commit them to prison until the king order
otherwise. By K. & C.
Appointment for certain causes of John de Ifeld in place of Thomas
de Brewosa in the commission of oyer and terminer to John de Veer,
earl of Oxford, the said Thomas, William Crocheman, Thomas de Rade-
clyf, John de Gaynesford and Henry del Grene touching oppreesions by
ministers of the king and of others in the county of Sussex. By C.
MEMBRANE 20d.
Commission to Gilbert de Umfravill, earl of Anegos, Henry de Percy,
Anthony de Lucy, Thomas Surteys, Thomas de Heppeecotes, Thomas
de Fencotes, Adam de Bowes and John de Menevill, reciting that whereas
the king has been informed that men of Newoastle-upon-Tyne and
other parts of the county of Northumberland are taking victuals, ar-
mour and other things to Scotland for the sustenance of his enemies
and rebels, that confederacies are made in the said town with the intention
‘that one confederacy elect as mayor, one man, and another confederacy
may elect another man, whereby grievous dissensions will arise, that the
collectors of customs, controllers and troners, bailiffs, escheators, taxers
and collectors of the tenth and fifteenth and other quota and subsidies
granted to the king, and other ministers in the said town and county
have borne themselves ill in their offices, that many men of those parta
have taken wools and other things liable to custom beyond the sear
without payment of custom, or from the port of Berwick-on-T weed, where
lese custom has to be peid thereon, and some have concealed wool to pre-
1441.
Dec. 28.
Newoastle-
u
1342.
Jan. 6.
Montrose.
( Menroec.)
1341.
Aug. 10.
Tower of
London.
15 EDWARD IIL—PanT Tf. . 321
Membrane 20d—cont.
vent ita being taken for the king's service and that ministers of the king
and others by colour of their offices have committed manifold oppreesions
in those parts, for which a remedy is not applied, he has appointed them
to find by inquisition the names of those who have perpetrated the
premises and specially to enquire the bearing of the ministers, to find
the names of those who by conspiracy caused discords in the election
of the mayor contrary to the custom of the town and the manner and
cause of such conspiracy, as well as the names of those who made pro-
clamations and alliances to disturb the place by electing & mayor after
that the king on account of the dissensions over the election committed
the custody of the town to four of the good men, charging all to beatten-
dant upon them in the custody, and whether John de Denton or Richard
de Acton lately elected by reason of the discord to be mayors of the
town, meddled in the mayoralty after they had been inhibited by the
king, to hear and determine the premises and all complainte at the
county of trespasses against the peace, to order that the election of a
mayor be duly held and all those hindering or opposing the election
chastised and punished and to quash any election made in opposition
to this. By C.
Commission of oyer and terminer to William Scot, John de Mere-
worth, Henry de Valoyna and Hugh de Sadelyngstanes, on complaint
by Katharine, late the wife of David de Strabolgy, earl of Athol and
Bernard Pouche that Richard de Hakeneye of London, Nigel and
Richard his sons, John Frere of Strode the elder and John his son, John
Peyfrere of Shepeye, William son of John Peyfrere of Lyndestede, John
de Frendestede, John Ouenesby, John de Frogenhale, William de Fer-
yngres, Simon Goldsmith of Lyndestede, William Shepele, Roger, son
of Thomas de Wynston, John Cotynge of Byx, Henry le Clerk of Middel-
ton, William de London of Middelton 'portreve, Francis Poleyn, Thomas
Grey, Adam Riggesole John Nesshe Adam atte Stya, Matilda, his
wife, Nicholas Poleyn, John Forge, Thomas Walram, William de Gose-
ford, and others broke their houses at Tenham, Dotyngton, Lyndestede,
Newenham, Osprynge, Nortone, Bakchilde Tonga Rodmersham and
Kyngeedoune by Sydyngbourn, carried away their goods and assaulted
Thomas atte Vyne of Canterbury, their servant.
By fine of 1 mark. Kent.
The like to William Basset, John Mauduyt, Stephen Fraunceys and
John Freland, on complaint by Henry, earl of Lancaster, that some
evildoers have broken his park at Hungerford, co. Berks, hunted therein
and carried away deer. By K.
MEMBRANE 19d.
Commission of oyer and terminer to Thomas de Bello Campo, earl
of Warwick, Ralph Basset of Drayton, Nicholas de Charnels, Thomas
de Reynes, Hugh de Berewyk and John de Herdewyk, in the counties of
Northampton, Oxford and Buckingham, touching an information that
the persons lately appointed to arrent for the king’s profit and lease
his wastee in the forests and chaces of Rokyngham, Sausse and Whitle-
wode to tenante for life or term of years and other places have cut
down great trees in dense woods there and made wastes of these, and
have sold and leased these as of lees size than they contain, to wit
100 acree as 20 acres and 60 acres as 10 acres, and for a lees farm than
U
322
1341.
Aug. 4.
Havering
atte Bower.
Aug. 10.
Tower of
London.
Aug. 20.
Tower of
London.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 19d—cont.
they could have had, that others appointed to cut down oaks not bearing
leaves in the same forests and chaces and sell the same at his will,
have cut down theee and also divers great trees under that colour and
have not answered the king an hundredth part of the price received for
these, and that these as well as other persons have committed divers
other trespasses of vert and venison there. By K.
And afterwards, on 26 September, Bartholomew de Burghersh, keeper
of the forest on this side Trent, and Richard Knyvet and John de
Maklesfeld, supplying his place in the said forests and chaces, are
associated in this commision.
MEMBRANE 18d.
Commission of oyer and terminer to Robert de Colevill, John Den-
gayne, John de Verdoun, Hasculph de Whitewell, Richard Knyvet and
John Hakelut, on complaint by men of the counties of Lincoln, North-
ampton and Rutland, that confederacies and assemblies of armed men
are formed against those dwelling there whom they think to be rich,
to extort ransoms and such sums of money as they assess from them
by threats, that these disturbers of the peace have imprisoned those
who refuse to pay such ransoms and killed some, that they lately
assaulted William de Shilvyngton at Staunford so that his life was
despaired of and killed Richard Swayn his servant for the causes
aforesaid, and that after the perpetration of that felony they dispersed
into the said counties where they daily perpetrate homicides and plunder-
ings, so that. merchante and others cannot pass by the highways without
very great peril of death. By C.
MEMBRANE 17d.
Appointment of Robert Parvying, Thomas de Fencotes, Peter Tilliol
and Clemént de Skelton to deliver the gaol of Carlisle castle of divers
men of the county of Cumberland, who are indicted of having taken
men in that county and brought them to Scotland and extorted ransoms
from them through fear of death, and of being confederate with the Scots,
the king’s enemies and traitors, in this behalf.
MEMBRANE 16d.
Whereas the king presented David de Wolloure, king’s clerk, to the
church of Foston in the diocese of Lincoln, in his gift by reason of the
-temporalities of the priory of Lenton being in his hands for certain law-
ful causes, and afterwards, on his resignation thereof, presented Richard
de Evesham, king’s clerk, to the same, who now holds it, and prohibited
ali and singular from proceedings in derogation of his right in this behalf,
Robert son of William de Endredeby, William his brother, and John
de Endredeby, clerk, planning to disturb such presentations and the
possessions of the church by the said clerks have made divers citations,
appeals and monitions as well before the king in his chancery as in other
places, prejudicial to the king’s right herein. He has therefore appointed
Philip Purfrey, Thomas Martyn of Ernesby, William de Donyngton,
1341.
Sept. 9.
Westminster.
Aug. 11.
Tower of
London.
Sept. 3.
Westminster.
15 EDWARD IIL—Panr Il. 329
Membrane 15d—cont.
Robert Herbert of Ernesby, Robert de Nafferton, John Martyn the
younger and Thomas de Burton to attach their bodies and bring them
to Neugate prison to be delivered to the custody of the sheriffs of
London until the king give other order therein.
Commission during pleasure to Robert Stute, mayor of Kvngeston-
upon-Hull, Thomas de Yafford of Kyngeston-upon-Hull, Robert de
Lychefeld of Kyngeston-upon-Hull and Walter de Kelsterne of York,
to search all ships and boats in the ports of Boston and Kyngeston-
upon-Hull and other ports and places as well along the sea coast in
the river Humbre, as in fresh waters in the counties of York and
Lincoln, as well as on the sea, as the king is informed that wool, hides
and wool-fells and other merchandise are taken beyond the seas from
these parts by day and night without payment of custom and subsidy,
and without being weighed as is usual, to arrest all such goods as they
find in these uncustomed and uncocketed, with the ships and boats,
wherein they are, as forfeit to the king, and to certify him in his
chancery, or at the exchequer from time to time of what they do herein.
They are to have a tenth of all such forfeitures for their labours and
charges in the premises. By K.
The like until Christmas, to William de Playford and Ralph de
Brygvebrok in the porte of Great Yarmouth, Lynn, ‘la rode’ of St.
Nicholas, Kyrkele, and other porte and places along the coasts and in
fresh waters in the county of Norfolk. By K.
MEMBRANE 14d.
Commission of oyer and terminer to Roger Hillary, Walter de Rode-
neye, John de Sobbury and William de Iford, on complaint by the
prior of Bath that. George Selyman, Richard Cryste, Roger Cryste, John
de Farlegh, Walter Huse, Matthew le Spicer, Edward Lay, Adam le
Toukere and others broke his houses at Bath, carried away his goods
with 1007. in money and assaulted his men and servants.
By fine of 20s. paid in the hanaper. Somerset.
Association of Robert Parvyng in the commission of oyer and ter-
miner to Thomas Wake of Lydell, Richard de Monte Caniso, John de
Sutton, John de Rokele and Thomas de Lincoln, to whom Richard de
Kelleshull has since been added, touching oppressions by the king's
justices, ministers and others in the counties of Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex
and Hertford. By K.
And afterwards, on 4 October, John de Berney. is associated with the
said Thomas Wake, Reginald de Cobham, John de Sutton, John de
Rokele and Thomas de Lincoln, who are appointed to hear and deter-
mine such oppressions in the county of Norfolk.
Commission of oyer and terminer to William Basset, Thomas de
Metham, Thomas de Burton and William de Lound, touching the
carrying away of the goods of John, son of John de Manby of Beverley,
at Beverley, co. York. Changed because sealed at another time by K.
The like to Nicholas de Cantilupo, Robert de Colvill and John de
Trehampton, touching the following trespasses:— Whereas Thomas de
Carleton of Lincoln, lately indicted before the said Nicholas and his
fellows, justices appointed in that county to hear and determine op-
Ve
324
1341,
Sept. 11.
Tower of
London.
Sept. 15.
Tower of
London.
Sept. 20.
Tower of
London.
Sept. 16.
Tower o
London.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 14d—cont.
pressions by the king's ministers, made a fine with the king of 807. and
the sheriff of the county, ordered by the king to levy that fine for him,
would have caused cattle of the said Thomas to be teken by Richard
de Ilketelishale and Stephen le Messager, his bailiffs and impounded at
the castle of Lincoln, the said Thomas, Thomas and John his sons, Robert
Bretun, knight, Walter de Kylby and others assaulted the bailiffs at
Lincoln, carried away tallies and indentures of the exchequer relating
to the levy of such debts of the king in the county, containing a sum
of 3007. found in the hands of those bailiffs there, rescued the cattle and
by armed force prevented the sheriff and bailiffs from levying the debt,
as by a petition of the sheriff before the king and council eem
y C.
MEMBRANE 12d.
Commission of oyer and terminer to William Scot, Richard de Kellee-
hull and Robert de Teye, on complaint by Margaret, late the wife of John
de Bohun, earl of Hereford and Essex, that John Abraham of Writele,
John de Barenton of Writele, Peter and Roger his sons, Ralph, son of
Richard Asselyn, Peter Fitz Johan of Waltham, Nicholas le Hunte of
Dounham, John, son of John de Richemund of Thakstede, John Hotot,
Thomas de Bydeford of Aungre, John de Ardern, parson of the churcli
of Fulmerston, Philip atte Grene, late parson of the church of Chigen-
hale, John Wolsy of Chigenhale, John Benet, parson of the church of
Shelewe, Walter Altheworld and others broke her parks at Writele, co.
Essex, and entered her free chace there, hunted in these without licence,
oarried away deer from the parks, and hares, rabbits, pheasants and
partridges from the warrén and assaulted her men and servanta.
By K. at the instance of the earl of Northampton.
Appointment of the king's serjeant-at-arms, Reymund Guilliame to
attach Richard, son of Richard Foldich, Richard de Ede and Thomas
Dych of Crec, who when William de Dutton, knight, chief collector of
the king’s wool in the county of Norfolk, had arrested 2 sacks of wool
found hidden in a house at Crec and sealed with his seal the door of the
house wherein the wool so hidden was, forcibly broke the said arrest and
carried away the wool. By C.
Commission of oyer and terminer to William de Kyldesby and William
de Thorpe, on complaints that purveyors for the household, as well of
the king and queen Philippa, as of Edward, duke of Cornwall, and
his other children, in the counties of Kent, Surrey, Sussex, Hertford,
Middlesex, Bedford and Buckingham, have been guilty of oppresions by
colour of their offices and other colours, and have taken prises without
warrant, contrary to the statute of purveyance. By K. & C.
The like to Richard Fitz Simond, John de Berneye and Richard de
la Rokele as follows ;—
Whereas the king appointed William de Dunton and others to collect
the wool for his use in the county of Norfolk and they to hasten
the business deputed Thomas de Botelston and John Cobeto
to collect such wool in the town of Thornham, who made certain
distraints for that cause there, Robert Daukyn, Thomas Taillour,
Alan Smyth, Thomas Askocil, Adam de Herlynge, John Slyman
and Geoffrey his brother, all of Thornham, Simon, son of Alan
is EDWARD IIL—Panr Il. 325
1341. Membrane 12d—cont.
Wade, Ralph Wade of Thornham, John Smyth of Thornham,
William son of Sabina de Thornham, Ralph son of William de
Thornham, Thomas son of Henry Taillour of Thornham, Ralph his
brother, Ralph Sprith of Thornham, Thomas Madour of Thorn-
ham, Thomas Motte of Thornham, Walter Byngel of Thornham,
Alan Hervy of Thornham, Ralph Heyward of Thornham, Adam
de Suthmere of Thornham, William his son, Alan Bynge of
Thornham, William Sabbissone of Thornham, Roger son of
Thomas de Thornham, and others assaulted the said Thomas and
" John there, rescued the distraints, committed other crimes and
prevented the collection of the said wool for the king.
The like to Richard de Kelleshull and the others named in the
last commission, on complaint by Thomas de ;Botelston that
Alan Bynge of Thornham, William Sabbissione of Thornham,
Roger, son of Thomas de Thornham and others assaulted him
as above.
The like on the complaint by John Cobeto.
MEMBRANE lid.
Sept. 16. Commission to Ralph Basset of Drayton, Ralph de Stafford, Richard
Tower of de Kelleshull and William de Kynebeli, touching the death of Jordan
London. Goldyng, killed at Stanlake, co. Oxford.
Sept. 25. Appointment, in view of the king’s going beyond the seas for urgent
Westminster. business affecting him and the estate of the realm, of Henry Vavasour,
John de Eland, Nicholas de Wortele, William Basset and Francis de
Barneby to keep the peace pursuant to the statutes of Winchester and
Northampton in the West Riding of Yorkshire, to make inquisitions
there, touching trespasses against the peace from 6 July, 12 Edward
III, or from now and to hear and determine such trespasses. By C.
Oct. 9. The like of Ralph de Bulmere, William Malebys, Walter Persay,
Westminster. Nicholas de Ilketon and John de Kilvyngton in the North Riding of
that county.
MEMBRANE 10d.
Sept. 28. Commission of oyer and terminer to Richard de Kelleshull, Robert
Westminster. de Hungerford and John de Higham, on complaint by William Trussel,
the elder, that John Frost, mayor of Suthampton, Nicholas Sampson, the
younger, bailiff of that town, Thomas atte Marche, Nicholas Sampson,
the elder, John Fismark, Nicholas Loni, Nicholas Mundelard, Richard
Imberi ‘custumer,’ Walter de Brakkele and others broke his close at
Suthampton, dug in his quarry there, carried away stones from the
quarry and other goods of his and assaulted his men and servants.
By K. Southampton.
MEMBRANE 9d.
Oct. 8. Commission of oyer and terminer to William Giffard and Walter
Westminster. de la Hay, touching oppressions in the counties of Suffolk and Essex
by Robert Trot, pretending to be one of the harbingers and purveyors
of the king's household, by colour o£ his said office. By E.
326
1341.
Oct. 10.
Westminster.
Sept. 10.
Tower of
London.
Oct. 11.
Sheen.
June 30.
Westminster.
Oct. 1.
Westminster.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 9d—cont.
Commission to William Bisshop, king’s serjeant-at-arms, 4o arrest
the collectors of the king’s wool in the county of Sussex, who not-
withstanding his mandate to them to collect the same by weight ordained
in his last Parliament at Westminster of 14 pounds for a stone and
26 stones for a sack and deliver it to his receivera by the same weight,
are trying to defraud him by delivering the same not by the weight by
which they received it, but by one less by 4 or 2 cloves in each sack,
as he is informed by those in whom he has confidence, and bring them
to the Tower of London to abide the order of the council. By K. & C.
MEMBRANE 8d.
Commission to William Giffard and John de Seckeford to make in-
quisition in the county of Norfolk in the presence of Robert de Beverle,
touching divers sums of money which men of the town of Wyghton
are said to have levied on the lands of aliena of the power of France
from the time when the king caused such lands to be taken into his
hands and detain, thereby detrauding him. By p.s.
Commission of oyer and terminer to Richard de Lymbodeseye, Bartholo-
mew de Lyle, John de ,Bukelaunde and Robert de Hoo, touching (1)
the account of all moneys collected in the town of Suthampton for
murage,quayage and barbicanage, by virtue of grants of Edward II, and
the present king, by Nicholas Moundelard, Jonn Vismark, John Twygg
and others of the said town appointed to receive the same, who are
said to have converted the same to their own use; (2) goods of the
kings brother, Reginald, duke of Gueldres, lately plundered from
his ships on the sea; (3) the sale of some ships of the said town to men
of Spain at that time at enmity with the king; and (4) forty sacks of
wool lately purveyed for the king's war, which the said Nicholas is said
to have carried away from the said town and caused to be taken to
foreign parts by his servants without payment of the custom and sub-
sidy due thereon, and there sold. By K. & C.
The like, pursuant to the king's promise in his last Parliament at
Westminster, when a grant of 30,00U sacks of wool was made to him,
to John de Louche, Richard de Stonley and John Frelond, in the county
of Oxford, touching complaints over the collections of the contingent
of 20,000 sacks of the said 30,000 sacks, according to an apportionment
made in the same Parliament. By K. & C.
MEMBRANE "id.
Commission to Andrew Peverel, John de Ore and Richard de Peples-
ham to make inquisition in the county of Sussex, touching the persons,
who, notwithstanding the agreement in the last Parliament at West-
minster, that all those having wool within the realm of England should
be bound to sell the same to those having none, according to the sort
and price in the county, for the making up of the wool granted to the
king in that Parliament, have since caused their wool to be taken within
the liberties of the Cinque Ports and of divers lords of the county, refusing
to sell it to those having none, whereby the contingent from the county,
which should have been levied before 1 August, in great part remains
to be collected, to his great damage and the retarding of momentous
business.
is EDWARD IIL—Panr li. 327
1341. Membrane 7d—tont.
Oct 13. Commission to Peter Corbet, Henry de Mortuo Mari and Philip de
Westminster. Lutteleye to survey the castle of Bruggenorth, oo. Salop, as it is re-
that it is in very great need of repair and that keepers thereof
for the time being having received from the king great sums of money for
its repair have converted them to their own use. By C.
MEMBRANE 6d.
Sept. 15. — Association of John de Boyvill with John Dengayne, John de Seyton,
comet of William Wade of Stokfaston and John Hakelut appointed in the county
9^9 of Leicester to keep thé peace, and to make inquisitions touching tres-
passes there from 6 July, 12 Edward Ifl and hear and determine the
same, and with Nicholas de Charnels and William Motoun, afterwards
associated in the said commission.
MEMBRANE Sd.
Oct. 16. | Commission of oyer and terminer to Gilbert de Umfravill, earl of
Westminster. Angos, Henry de Percy, Anthony de Lucy, Thomas Surteys, Thomas de
Heppescotes, Thomas de Fencotes, Adam de Bowes and John de Menevill,
touching sid rendered to the king’s enemies in Scotland by men of the
town of Newcastle-upon-Tyne and discords in that town over the election
of a mayor. [See m. 20d.] By K. & pet. of C.
Oct. 16. Commission to Gilbert Haukyn, Peter Grapere, Kobert de Haliwell
Westminster. and William de Acton of the safe keeping of the seid town, where the
older and better men have duly and according to custom elected John
de Denton as mayor of the town and some of the younger men in like
manner of their own will and contrary to custom have elected one Richard
de Acton as mayor. The bailiffs and good men of the town are com-
manded to aid the said Gilbert, Peter, Robert and William whenever
called upon by them and John and Richard are prohibited from inter-
meddling in the office of mayoralty on pain of forfeiture of all that they
can forfeit, By K. and pet. of C.
Oct 17. Appointment of William de la More, Stephen de Bernham and John
Tower of de Lubham to arrest Thomas Maukel of Hyntlesham, chaplain, and
London. Joan daughter of Roger atte Hale of Great Okle, who have been indicted
before the sheriff of Essex, in his turn at Tendryngshameles, of having
on Thursday after St. Denis stolen 50/. of sterling in a deerskin
wallet (gurda de corio unius dame) worth 18d. at Tendryngg, from
John Michel of Tendryngg, and on that account have withdrawn from
the said county and become vagabond in divers counties, that they be
not attached and brought to justice on the indictment; and to bring
them to the castle of Colcestre to be delivered to prison in the custody
of the sheriff. By C.
Oct. 18. Commission of oyer and terminer to Roger Hillary, William de
Westminster. Langeford, Eustace de Brunneby and John de Craneele, on complaint by
John Gille of Blacolvesle, that John de Fortho of Blacolvesle, John and
William his sons, Richard Simond of Kereby and others assaulted him
at Blacolvesle, co. Northampton. By fine of 1 mark paid in the hanaper.
528 CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
134). MEMBRANE 4d.
Oct. 18. | Commission to Henry de Edenestowe, Thomas de Sibthorpe, Edmund
Westminster. de Grymesby, Master Elias de Trethyngham, William de Thorpe and
Master William de Burton, to make a visitation of the king’s hospital
of the Holy Innocents without Lincoln, wherein it is reported that there
is much need of reform. By C.
MEMBRANE 3d.
Oct. 16. | Commission of oyer and terminer to Gilbert de Umframvill, earl of
Westminster. Angos, Henry de Percy, Anthony de Lucy, Thomas Surteys, Thomas
de Fencotes, Adam de Bowes and John de Menevill touching homicides,
murders, robberies, larcenies and other felonies in the county of North-
umberland, whether of the time of Edward II, or of the present king.
By C.
Oct. 16. Mandate to R. bishop of Durham as follows ;—
Westminster. The king is informed that since the Scots, his enemies and rebels,
made their last entry within the realm certain felons of the
counties of York and Northumberland and the bisbop's liberty
of Durham have formed confederacies anew, ride arnied in large
numbers and have taken many rich persons and others of those
parts, brought them to woods and other hidden and remote places,
imprisoned them until they have made fines and ransoms at
the will of their captors to save their lives wickedly killed some
of them whom they had in hatred and committed manifold
plunderings and other damages and crimes in the said counties
and liberty, and cease not to commit the like daily, and asa pre-
caution against the evils and perils which may ensue to him and
his people by the malice of these evildoers, especially during
the present war of Scotland, he wills that such felons and evil-
doers be arrested, and as a new necessity requires a new remedy
he has charged his sheriffs to take the posse of those counties,
follow them manfully from place to place within liberties or
without in the said counties, as well as in the bishop's liberty,
with the posse and aid of the sheriffs of that liberty, and have
them imprisoned in safe custody until justice be done on them.
He, therefore, commands the bishop by the faith and love where-
in he is bound to him in view of the necessity and urgent causes
aforesaid to demand that these felons be taken by his sheriffs
and ministers of his liberty and to aid the king’s sheriffs in the
premises, and what shall be done in this behalf in the present
necessity shall not at another time prejudice the bishop, his
successors, or the liberty as a precedent.
By C. and letters of the bishop himself which remain on the files.
Oct. 18. Mandate to the sheriff of York to take the posse of the county and
Westminster. arrest the said felons, as above.
The like to the sheriff of Northumberland.
MEMBRANE 2d.
Oct. 25. Commission of oyer and terminer to Richard de Kelleshull, John de
Westminster. Hampton, John de Mere and Robert de Hoo, on complaint by Giles ds
Bello Campo that William Passelewe, Robert his brother, Adam brother
1341.
15 EDWARD ITI. —Panr III. $29
Membrane 2d—cont.
of the said Robert, John Maister, John Williames, John de Cumpton,
knight, Laurence his son, Robert brother of the said Laurence, John
le Leche, William de Cumpton the elder, John le Mone of
la Broke, Adam la Rouche of Honfredeston, Gilbert Godewyne,
Walter Harslade, William Torold, John his son, Walter de Feryngford
the elder, Roger le White of Thorle, John le Clerk of Fershewatre, the
younger, John Speche the younger, and others broke his close at Fershe-
watre, co. Southampton, carried away 16 swans, worth 107. felled his
trees and carried them away with other goods of his, entered his free
warren there, hunted therein and carried away hares, rabbits and part-
ridges. | By K.
Oct. 28.
$30
15 EDWARD III.—Panz7 IIL
MEMBBANE 165.
Release, at the request of queen Isabella, to William Pogier, prior of
Westminster. Panfeld and Welles, of 357. of the rent of 15]. reserved to the king in
Oct. 28.
the letters patent whereby he lately appointed the prior to the custody
of the priory for such time as the same should be in hie hands with
the other lands of alien religious in England. By p.s.
Licence for William Danvers, king’s yeoman, and Margaret his wife
Westminster. to enfeoff Richard Danvers of the manor of Weldone and the bailiwick
Oct. 24.
of keeping the king's buckhounds (canes damaricios), seid to be held
in chief, and for him to re-grant the same to them and the heirs of
the body of William, with remainder to John son of Margaret de Bour-
hunte and Mary his wife and the heirs of the body of the said John,
and reversion to the right heirs of the said Margaret, wife of William.
By K.
Whereas Otto de Ory, to whom Philip de Valesio granted 200/.
Westminster, Sterling of rent for his stay with bim against the king and to whom
May 22.
tbe sejyd. Philip ia said to be bound in 30,000 tlorins of 1'lorence for his
wages, wishes to come into the king’s service and serve with 60 men-
at-arms, horsemen, and 1,400 men, armed footmen, whereof 700 shall
be orossbowmen, provided that the king will cause an assignment to
be made to him of the said 250/. of rent which he will lose thereby,
and payment to be made of 10,000 for the 30,000 florins, and offers
further that if Philip make war on the sea he will destroy and burn
all hie galleys, and kill the men of his party therein to the uttermost
of his power, or he will put the king in possession of places on the coast
stronger and better than he has, which are now in the power of Philip,
so that all captives or prisoners in those places and also the said places
and castles shall be at once delivered to the king, and that other move-
able goods which shall be found and taken in the said places or on the
said persons shall fall to the gain of Otto, and wishes also that the
money, which he asks for be placed on deposit and the king be bound
to pay him nothing else until he shall have done one or other of these
things, but that then there shall be made him an assignment of the
rent and payment of the money; and whereas Bernard Ezii, lord of
Lebret, in the exuberance of his gratitude has undertaken for the king
the assignment of the 250/. of rent, and the deposit and payment of the
10,000 torins and has thought fit to bind himself and his goods to
Otto for this; the king for the indemnity of the said Bernard promises
for himself and his heirs to refund in full the said sums and any losses
&nd expenses he may incur in the premises. By p.s.
Indemnity in like terms to Bartholomew de Burgherssh and William
de Kyldesby, who have bound themselves to the said Bernard as inter-
mediaries.
Licence for Henry le Fits Roger to enfeoff Matilda, late the wife of
Westminster. Robert de Holand, of two parts of the manor of Chuton, co. Somerset,
which is said to be held in chief, and the reversion of the third pert of
15 EDWARD Iff.—Parr tif. 331
1341. Membrane 15—cont.
that manor which Hugh le Despenser now holds for the life of Matilda,
wife of Nicholas de Etecombe by demise of the said Nicholas and
Matilda, and for her to re-grant the same to him and Elizabeth his wife
in fee. By p.s.
Oct. 6. Licence for John de Pulteneye to crenellate the dwelling-places of
Westminster. hia manors of Chevle, co. Cambridge, and Penshurst, co. Kent, as well
as his dwelling-place in London. By p.s.
Oct. 20. Revocation of the late collation by the king's letters patent to Regi-
Te of nald de Donyngton, king's clerk, of the prebend of Nonewyk, in the
^" church of St. Wilfrid, Ripon, as the king has learned for certain that
Master Richard de Cestre, who for & long time has peacefully held that
prebend by a just title, is alive and well. By p.s.
Ratification of the estate of Master Richard de Cestre as prebendary
of Ripon as above. By p.s.
Oct. 98. Whereas by judgment rendered in his court the king lately recovered
Westminster. against Henry, then bishop of Lincoln, the right of presentation to the
prebend of Naseyngton, in the church of St. Mary, Lincoln, then void,
notwithstending that he afterwards while stil under age, by letters
petent, ratified the estate which one Ursus de Filiis Ursi, then holding
that prebend, pretended that he had therein, in view of the judg-
ment aforesaid and the fact that such letters of confirmation issued
from the chancery to his prejudice, while he was under age, and without
his oonsent he determines them and all things done by them to be
null and by these presenta revokes the same. By p.s.
Oct.28. Exemplification, as evidence of the king's right, of the tenor of the
Westminster. record and process of pleas as follows ;—
(1.) plea before the king at York, of Trinity Term, 2 Edward III,
roll 18, among the pleas of the king, Northampton to wit. Henry
bishop of Lincoln, was summoned to answer touching a plea that
he permit the king to present to the prebend of Nassyngton,
in the church of St. Mary, Lincoln, by reason of & voidance of the
see of Lincoln, in the time of Edward I. The king by Adam de
Fyncham, who sues for him, says that in the time of that king,
one Richard de Gravesegde, sometime bishop of Lincoln, was seized
in right of his bishopric of the advowson of the said prebend
and collated the same to one John Romeyn, hie clerk, and after-
wards, during the voidance of the see by the deeth of the said
Richard, because John Romeyn was created archbishop of York,
the prebend fell vacant and still is vacant and the right of pre-
sentation devolved to Edward I, and from him to Edward II,
and from him to the king that now is, but the bishop unjustly
prevents him, &c. in contempt of the king of 1,000/.
And the bishop, by William de Langar, his attorney, says that the
prebend did not fall vacant by the creation of John Romeyn to
be archbishop of York, as the king asserts, and thereof he puts
himself upon the country. And the said Adam likewise. There-
fore let a jury be before the king in the quinzaine of Midsummer.
Afterwards on the octave of Michaelmas, 2 Edward III, come the
said Adam, the bishop by his attorney and a jury, to wit Simon
de Yarewell, Robert le Cler> of Dodyngton, John de Aylyngton,
Richard Prodome, Hugh Diffy, Reginald Bryan, Robert Berton,
Henry Aubrey, Robert de Stoke, John le Yonge, William Hobbes
and William de Tyndale, who say on oath that the prebend of
332 CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
1341. Membrane 16—cont.
Nassyngton fell vacant by the creation of John Romeyn as arch-
bishop of York, when the temporalities of the see of Lincoln were
in the hands of Edward I, by the death of Richard de Grave-
sende, sometime bishop, and still is vacant. Wherefore it is
adjudged that the king recover his presentation to the prebend.
(2. Afterwards, in Hilary Term, 15 £dward III, before the king
at Westminster comes John de Tamworth, who sues for the king,
and says that the said judgment for the king has not yet been
executed, and obtains writs of scire facias to the sheriff of
Lincoln for the dean and chapter of St. Mary's, Lincoln, and
to the sheriff of Northampton for the guardian of the spirituality
of the see of Lincoln now void by the death of the bishop and
Ursus son of Jamee Neapolio of the Orsini of Rome (Urso nato
Jacobs Neapoltonis de filttg Ursv de Ulrbe), now as is said in-
cumbent in the prebend, to be before the king in the quinzaine of
Easter to shew cause wherefore there should not be execution of
judgment; at which day the sheriff of Lincoln returned that
he had charged Ralph de Mammesfeld and Robert de Chesterfeld,
bailiffs of the liberty of the city of Lincoln, to execute the
kings writ and they have answered that they have made ihis
known to the dean and chapter by John de Coryngham of
Lincoln, and William de Appelgarth, and the sheriff of North-
ampton returned that he had done the same to the said guardian of
the spirituality and Ursus, by John Patryk of Nassyngton and
William Baret of the same, but these come not. And upon
this the said John de Tamworth obtains execution of judgment
for the king.
Nov. 2. Pardon, in recompence of 40 sacks of wool lent spontaneously for
Tower of the king’s passage beyond the seas in 12 Edward III, to Robert, bishop
London. of Salisbury, of the 26 sacks, 7j stones, 2 pounds, of wool required of
him for the king by summons of the exchequer on account of a grant
of wool made by him and other prelates and magnates in the Parliament
assembled at Westminster on the morrow of the Purification in that
year. By p
MEMBRANE 14.
Oot. 28. Mandate to the chancellor or the keeper or keepers of the great
Westminster. seal to make letters patent of presentation of John de Hull, chaplain
of queen Isabella, to the first void benefice in the king’s gift which he
will accept, without prejudice to other grants of like benefices to the
king’s clerke, Thomas de Hatfeld and John de Wynwyk. By p.s.
Oct. 17. Grant to Walter le Hunte, the king's parker of Odiham, of ihe
Westminster: office of parker there for life. ^— By pe.
Oct. 26. Grant to Thomas Botiller of Bulmere, co. Essex, of the custody of
Westminster. 4d. of rent in Grotene, late of Walter Clerbek, held in chief as of the
honor of Peverell to hold with the issues from the time of the death
of the said Walter during minority of John son and heir with the
marriage of the said heir. By fine of 60s. Suffolk.
Oct. 20. Grant to Walter de Denham, in enlargement of the late grant to
Westminster. him by letters patent of the office of bailiff errant in the county of
Southampton during good behaviour, that he shall retain the same for
15 EDWARD IIT.—Panr III. 333
1341. Membrane 14—4cont.
life, in the same manner as others have held the office before him, and
grant to him also of 2d. a day out of the issues of the county for life.
By p.s.
Mandate in pursuance to the sheriff of the county.
Oct. 28. ^ Appointment of Adam de Stayngrave as ia justice of the Bench
Westminster. during pleasure.
Mandate to the justices of the Bench to admit him.
Oct. 10. — By letters patent Edward II granted to John ce Thropton an annuity
Westminster. of 107. at the exchequer until s should cause him to have an equivalent
of land for life, and he has offered to surrender such annuity to the
present king on condition that the latter will grant the
same to John de Chestrefeld, king’s clerk, until the king
cause him, the said clerk, to have some benefice befitting his estate. In
consideration of the good service already done by the said John de
Chestrefeld and of this that he has not yet been promoted by the king
and on surrender by John de Thropton of the letters of Edward II, for
cancellation, the king has granted to the former the annuity as prayed.
| p.8.
Mandate in pursuance to the treasurer and king's chamberlains.
Oct. 22. Whereas Edward I, by letters patent granted to the prior and con-
Westminster. vent, of Ledes 28 marks yearly out of the issues of the manor of Ledes
until he or his heirs should grant them an equivalent of land or rent
or & benefice of that value, for the sustenance of four canons of the
priory celebrating divine service daily in the chapel of the castle of
Ledes for the soul of queen Eleanor, and of a clerk ministering to them,
and whereas queen Isabella has made petition that in recompence of
such 28 marks and for two canons, chaplains of the priory, to be found
by the prior and convent beyond the four canons to celebrate divine
service daily in the said chapel for the good estate of the king and hcr,
for their souls after death, and for the souls of Edward II and John
de Eltham, earl of Cornwall, the king will assign to them in frank almoin
' his advowson of the church of Ledred in the diocese of Winchester and
grant licence for them to appropriate the church ; the king taking into
consideration the grant of his grandfather and request of his mother as
well as the discharge of him and his heirs from the charge on the said
manor, the reversion whereof pertains to him, in recompence of the
said 28 marks and to make good the immense losses which resulted to
the priory in the time when the castle was besieged by his father has
granted to them the advowson as prayed. By p.s.
Oct. 28. | Exemplification of letters patent, dated 1 June, 10 Edward III, which
Westminster. have been lost, granting to Walter de Mauny the custody of the manors
of Styvekeye and Holkham, co. Norfolk.
Nov. 3. John, duke of Brittany and earl of Montfort and Richmond, staying
Stamford. beyond the seas has letters nominating John Coupegorge, clerk, and
Roger Petigard as his attorneys in England for one year.
Richard de Swafham, clerk, received the attorneys by writ.
Aug. 18. Brother John Larcher, prior of the Hospital of St. John of Jerusalem
Westminster.in Ireland, going to Ireland, has letters nominating brothers Nicholas
de Hales and John de Camvill as his attorneys in England for two years.
William de Langeford receiwpd the attorneys by writ,
334
1341.
Nov. 1.
Westminster.
Oct. 22.
Westminster.
Nov. 4.
Stamford.
Nov. 4.
Stamford.
Oct. 28.
Westminster.
Nov. 7.
Stamford.
Oct. 27.
Westminster.
Nov. 8.
Stamford.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 14—cont.
. Pardon to John de Foxcote of his. outlawry in the county of Essex for
non-appearance before the justices of the Bench to answer touching a
plea of Humphrey de Bohun, earl of Hereford and Eseex, that he render
an account for the time in which he was his receiver, on certificate by
Roger Hillary, chief justice, that he has now surrendered to the Flete
prison.
Pardon to Simon Symeon for acquiring in fee from Roger Chartres and
Peter his son a messuage, 200 acres of land and 300 acres of wood, in
Grafton by Keteryng, said to be held in chief, and entering therein with-
out licence; and licence for him to retain the same, By p.a.
Pardon to John de Coggeeale of 100 marks of issues forfeit put upon
him before Thomas Wake of Lydell and his fellows, justices of oyer and
terminer, touching oppreseions in the county of Essex, because he came
not before them to answer the king, touching certain excesses whereof
he was indicted. By p.s.
Grant to Thomas Michel, king's clerk, of the prebend of Brampton
in the church of St. Mary, Lincoln, in the king's gift by reason of the
voidance of the see of Lincoln. By p.s.
Mandate to the dean and chapter of the said church to assign him a
stall in the choir and place in the chapter in right of the prebend.
Mandate to the dean exercising episcopal jurisdiction in the voidance
of the see to admit him to the prebend. ij
Grant to Thomas Haket of the custody and marriage of Nicholas,
brother and heir of Peter de Glomorgan, with all that pertains to the king
by reason of the minority of the said Nicholas by pretext of any lands
in the Isle of Wight, held in chief, falling in during his minority
in reversion or otherwise. By ps.
Signification to R. bishop of Chichester that the king by these pre-
sents revokes his late presentation of William Pigot to the church of
Hertfeld, made in the belief that the church was void by resignation of
John de Malton, late parson thereof, and in his gift by reason of the
temporalities of the alien abbot of Grestain being in his hands on
acoount of the war with France. By E. & C.
Whereas the king lately caused the lands of alien religious within the
realm to be taken into his hands on account of the war with France
and afterwards it was ordained by parliament that such religious as
would pay the farm of their lands for one year in advance should have
full restitution of their lands for the whole time of the war ; and whereas,
because the proctor of the abbot of Séez anticipated his farm for one
year, he caused restitution of his lands to be made to him, as is more
fully contained in the letters patent made thereon ; the proctor now fears
that he may be disturbed in his possession of the lands and the king,
at the request of his kinsman the earl of Arundel, by whose ancestors
the said possessions were conferred on the house of Séez, has granted
for the security of the proctor that he shall hold his lands entirely during
the war, provided that any yearly tribute which he is held to pay to
the king for these be reserved to him. By p.s.
Grant for life to Nicholas de Graynesby, king’s clerk, of the chapel
of St. Thomas the Martyr, Northampton, now void.
1341.
Oct. 25. -
Weatminster.
March 30.
Tower of
London.
Oct. 20.
Westminster.
Oct. 28.
Westminster.
Nov. 1.
Westminster.
Oct. 30.
Westminster.
Oct. 28.
Tower of
London
Oct. 24.
Westminster.
15 EDWARD IIL.—Panr III. 335
MEMBRANE 13.
Whereas queen Isabella by letters patent has granted to Peter de
Ellirker the custody of the park of Eltham for her life, the king at her
request has granted that he shall hold the same for his life. By p.s.
Grant for life to Walter Barfot of the oustody of the gaol of Warrewyk
with the acoustomed wages and fees. By p.s.
Mandate to the sheriff of Warrewyk to deliver the custody to him
when he have given security for good behaviour and to pay him his
wages,
Pardon, in consideration of his gratuitous service, to Robert Parvyng
for acquiring in fee from Robert de Clyfford, the advowson of
a sixth part of the church of Skelton, co. Cumberland, from
Peter Tiliol the advowson of another sixth pert thereof, and from Gilbert
de Suthayk, while the lands of his inheritance were in the king's hands
by the death of his father Patrick de Suthayk, tenant in chief, the like
such advowsons being held in chief, and licence for him to retain the same.
Licence also for the alienation in mortmain by him of the advowson of
the whole of the said church, now in his tenure by pretext of such
acquisitions and by reason of a grant by the king to him of the advow-
son of another sixth part and acquisitions from others who had right in
the advowson of the church, to certain chaplains to celebrate divine ser-
vice daily for the good estate of the king and him, for their souls
after death and the souls of the faithful departed, as he shall appoint,
and for the appropriation of the church by the chaplains. By p.s.
Pardon to John le Chapman of Brunne for the death of William son ct
Robert atte Hyde, as it appears by the record of Richard de Kelleshull
and his fellows, justices appointed to deliver Aylleebury gaol, that he
killed him in self defence.
Notification to R. bishop of Chichester that the king for certain causes
has revoked his late presentation of William de Wath, king’s clerk, to
the church of Hertfeld in his diocese. By p.s.
Grant to the mayor, bailiffs and good men of the city of Exeter that
whereas the king granted to them murage for one year from 18
October, 14 Edward III, they may take the same for another year.
By C.
Exemption for life of John Messager of Newenton from appointment
as mayor, sheriff, escheator, coroner or other bailiff or minister of the
king, against hie will. By p.s.
Grant to Master John de Ufford, king's clerk, whom the king has
charged to stay continuously at London about the good direction of his
business with others of the council, of 1002. yearly at the exchequer
for his expenses until the king order otherwise for his estate. By p.s.
Presentation of Stephen de Duddeleye, chaplain, to the vicarage of
. the church of Mumby in the diocese of Lincoln, in the king’s gift by
reason of the voidance of the see.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain by Everard le Frenssh of
Bristol of 100s. of rent out of tenements in Bristol and the suburbs said
to be held of the king in free burgage to a chaplain to celebrate divine
service daily in the chapel of St. Mary Radeclive in the suburb of Bristol,
as he should order, for the peace and tranquillity of the realm and the
good estate of the king, the said Everard, Joan his wife and the mayor
336
1341.
Nov. 6.
Stamford.
Nov. 7.
Stamford.
Nov. 5.
Stamford.
Oct. 28.
Weaetminster.
Oct. 27.
Tower of
London.
Oct. 28.
Westminster.
Oct. 30.
Westminster.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 18—cont.
&nd good men of Bristol, and for their souls after death and the souls
of Edward II, the king's other progenitors, the relations of Everard,
and the faithful departed. By p.s.
Writ of aid, until Michaelmas, for Thomas de Tettebury charged by
the steward of the household of queen Philippa to make purveyances for
the office of the great wardrobe of that household pursuant to the statute.
Renewed because sealed at another time by bill of the que-n's
treasurer.
Grant to Thomas Gobioun that he shall pay the 1007. wherein he is
bound to the king for the portion assessed upon him of the 3,000 marks
whereby the king's officers in the county of Essex made fine in common
before Thomas Wake of Lydel and his fellows, justices of oyer and ter-
miner touching oppreesions in that county, by half-yearly instalmente of
107. at the exchequer commencing at Easter next. By C.
Mandate in pursuance to the treasurer and barons of the exchequer.
Grant to Master Paul de Monte Florum, king's clerk, of the prebend
of Castre, in the church of St. Mary, Lincoln, in the king's gift by reason
of the voidance of the see of Lincoln. By EK.
date in pursuance to the guardian of the spirituality of the see,
The like to the dean and chapter of the seid church.
Writ of aid to the mayor, bailiffs and commonalty of Bristol in favour
of Walter de Henle, king's serjeant-at-arma, appointed to arrest for the
king and keep in safe custody until further order all wool and goods in
that town of Francus de Castilon and his fellows, merchants of Lom-
bardy, who have received divers wool and other things for him beyond
the seas and have not yet accounted for the same. By K.
MEMBRANE 12.
Pardon to Andrew de Sakevill of 20s. wherein he was amerced because
he came not before John de Veer, earl of Oxford, and his fellows, justices
lately appointed.to hear and detetmine extortions in the county of
Sussex, to be in the inquisitions teken before them, because he was
in the king's service in the county of Salop, in the compeny of Richard,
earl of Arundel, at the time when they made their sessions in the former
county. By p.s.
Pardon to Thomas son of Henry de Chastelwych of his outlawry in
the county of Cornwall for non-appearance before the king to answer
touching a plea of trespass of William Chil of Lughton, on certificate
by William Scot, chief justice, that he has surrendered to the Marshalsea
prison on account of the outlawry.
Exemplification of the tenor of the foot of a fine levied before William
de Berford, Lambert de Trikyngham, Henry de Stanton and
Henry le Scrope, justices of the Bench of Edward II,
and others at Westminster on the octave of Trinity, 2 Edward II, between
Warin de Bassynburn and Joan his wife, plaintiffs, and Hervey de
Luda, deforciant, of the manor of Blyburgh and a meesuage, 16 acres of
meadow, 100 acres of wood and 40s. 7d. of rent, in Messyngham, Red-
burne, Yolthorpe, Somerby, Great Coryngham, Buterwyk and Epworth,
15 EDWARD IIL—?Panr III. 337
1341. Membrane 12—cont.
which Warin acknowledged to be the right of Hervey, and Hervey re-
granted to Warin and Joan, in tail, with remainder to the right heirs
of Warin.
Nov. 3. Pardon to Roger de Ricardescastel of his outlawry in the county of
Weetminster. Warwick for non-appearance before the justices of Bench to answer
touching a plea of William de Peyto that he render an account for the
time in which he was his receiver, on certificate by Roger Hillary, chief
justice, that he has now surrendered to the Flete prison.
Oct. 28.
Pid irn Exemplification of the tenor of the record and process of an inquisition
esami ^** made before the treasurer and barons of the exchequer at Westminster,
9 February, 15 Edward II, as follows : —
They have received the king’s writ dated 12 November, 15 Edward
II, reciting that, at the suit of the abbot of Croilond setting forth
that although he holds not any lands by barony or any service
whereby he should be amerced as a baron, he had been unduly
amerced before the justices of the Bench at 40 marks, and at
another time at 10 marks, and in the eyre of John de Vallibus and
his fellows, justices of Edward I, last in eyre at Lincoln, as a
baron, he had commanded them to search his book of fees, rolls
and other memoranda of the exchequer and if it should be found
that the abbot was right and that he and his predecessors had
not done any service to the king and his progenitors in their
armies, to correct without delay what had been imprudently done
in this behalf by the justices of the Bench, provided that, if it
should happen that the abbot were discharged of the amercements
at the exchequer, he should then be amerced by his peers according
to the tenor of Magna Carta, and that wishing to be certified
of what has been done herein before them at the exchequer he
commands them to certify him thereof at once that he may pro-
ceed as law and the custom of the realm require, by pretext of
which writ they send a record and process held before them therein
noted in the memoranda of the exchequer of 14 Edward II
among the records of Easter Term as follows ;—the king by writ
dated 18 May, 14 Edward II, commanded them to make search
touching the tenure of the abbot, as above, by pretext of which
writ they on 30 May summoned the said justices of the Bench
and others of the king's council to do what his mandate requires,
&nd the justices being asked on what evidence they inserted the
abbot’s name among the names of the barons say that they had
no evidence unless that the abbot was thought to be a baron.
And after deliberation by those of the council it was agreed that
another search should be made in the book of fees, rolls and
other old memoranda as well as in the rolls of the marshalsea
of the king’s armies, and enquiry should be made touching
ths abbot's tenancy, and the sheriff of Lincoln was commanded
*o have here in fifteen days of Midsummer, or before Lambert de
Trikingham and Walter de Friskeneye, barons of the exchequer, if
they came thither before then, twelve belted knights and other
good men of his bailiwick by whom the truth might be known,
whereof each should have 100s. of land or rent yearly at the least,
and the same day was given to the abbot, and the remembrancers
of the exchequer were enjoined to make speedy and diligent search
in the meantime. At which day the abbot comes and because
E jurors come not he js adjourned until fifteen days of eae
338
1341,
Oct. 28.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 12—cont.
mas, and the sheriff is charged to distrain the jurors for that
day or before W. de Norwico and the said Lambert and Walter
barons, afterwards before these two last, by inquisition taken
at Boston on Thursday after Michaelmas, 15 Edward II, it is
found that the abbots hold not by barony, nor ever did service
in the king's army; and on search of the book of fees, &o., it
does not appear that they were ever amerced as barons except
in the said eyre of John de Vallibus and his fellows, at Lincoln.
Wherefore it is agreed by the barons that the abbot be discharged
of the amercement aforesaid, provided that he be amerced accord-
ing to the form contained in Magna Carta.
Restitution, at the request of Robert de Dalton, to John de Crofton
Westminster. of all his goods which should pertain to the king on account of a felony
: Nov. 6.
Stamford.
Nov. 20.
Stamford.
lately committed in Gascony, as he has heard. By p.s.
Brother John de Pomeriis, late prior of Andevere in the diocese cf
Winchester, having made supplication to the king, tnat whereas he held
the priory, as well in the time of Edward II, as of the present king when
the alien priories were taken into their hands on account of wars with
France, without fine or farm because he was born of the duchy of
Aquitaine and was not of affinity or confederacy with their enemies,
and Edward II, by writ commanded the then keepers of lands of religious
and others of the lordship and power of the king of France to deliver
to him all his goods in their hands, and whereas he has been removed
from Andevere priory and appointed by his superior to be prior of la
Sele, co. Sussex, in the diocese of Chichester, he will order him to be dis-
charged of the farm of 50 marks which the last prior of la Sele, because
he was born of the power of the king's enemies, was held to render
to him; the king because the said John is born of his duchy and is
his liege man, and because the priory of Andevere which he ruled before
has come into the hands of an alien of the power of the king’s enemies
and on that account has been taken into his hands and will remain in
them during the war with France, has granted that the said John shall
hold the priory of la Sele without fine or farm, provided that he be
answered thereof from the time of the taking of the priory into his
hands to the date of the appointment of the said John; and he has
commanded the sheriff of Southampton to take the priory of Andevere
into his hands and answer for the true value thereof from the time
of the removal of the said John until further order. By C.
MEMBRANE 11.
Whereas Adam de Cradeleye lately acquired in fee from William
son of Roger de Radeclive a messuage in Radeclive super Sore and from
William son of Thomas le Clerk, chaplain, & meesuage and 4 acres of
land there, and whereas he and Joan his wife acquired in fee from John
son of Thomas de Radeclyve super Sore a messuage and two virgates of
land there, and in tail from Thomas son of Laurence de Radeclyve a
messuage and three bovates and 5 acres of land there, all held in chief,
and entered upon the same without licence; in consideration of a fine
made by Adam the king has pardoned the trespasses in this behalf and
granted licence for them to retain the premises. If the said Adam
and Joan die without heir of their bodies the messuage and land acquired
1341.
Nov. 20.
Btamford.
Nov. 20.
Stamford.
Nov. 15.
Stamford.
Nov. 20.
Stamford.
Nov. 8.
Stamford.
Nov. 7.
Stamford.
15 EDWARD III.—Panr III. 339
Membrane 11—cont.
by them in tail shall remain to John Nauntel and Margaret his wife
in tail, with remainder to the right heirs of the aforesaid Thomas son
of Laurence. By fine of 4 mark. Nottingham.
Exemplification, at the request of the men of the town of Suthampton,
of letters patent (1) dated 26 May, 14 Edward II, granting to the mayor,
bailiffs and good men of the town, murage for three years, and (2)
dated 21 November, 17 Edward II, granting to them quayage for one
year.
The like, of letters patent, dated 18 March, 1 Edward III, granting to
the burgesses of the said town that for six years they might collect on
merchandise brought to or from their town & custom at the rate of
Id. for each 17. worth of the value of such merchandise to complete the
quay and enclosure of the town.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain by Gilbert de Haydok to the
prior and convent of Burscogh, in satisfaction of 30s. of the 20 marks
yearly of land and rent which they had the licence of Edward II to
acquire, of 15 acres of land in Dalton which are of the value of 15».
yearly as appears by inquisition taken by Richard de Marton, escheator
in the counties of Warwick, Leicester, Nottingham, Derby and Lancaster.
Exemplification of a writ close, dated at Westminster, 15 October,
16 Edward III, commanding the keeper of the forest on this side of
Trent or such as supplies his place in the forest of Whitelwode to permit
Gilbert de Ymworth, lord of the manor of Witfield, to have reasonable
estovers in the wood of Haselbergh, and his swine of the said manor
quit of pannage and his dogs quit of expeditation there, as by an in-
quisition taken before Roger Lestrange, John son of Nigel and Peter
de Lenche, justices of Edward I, in eyre of the forest in the county of
Northampton, and a certificate of the treasurer and chamberlains, it haa
been found that the ancestors of Peter de Montibus, sometime lord of the
manor, and Peter himself had these libertics there until John de Tinche-
wyk, forester of the said forest, ousted him therefrom.
Vacated because they were surrendered and broken.
MEMBRANE 10.
The abbot of Jumiéges in Normandy, staying beyond the seas, has
letters nominating brother William de Blossevile, his fellow-monk, and
Peter de Hoo, clerk, as his attorneys in England for three years.
By fine of 60s. Robert de Hoo received the attorneys by writ.
Whereas of late before William de Bohun, earl of Northampton, and
his fellows, justices appointed to hear and determine divers oppressions
by the king's ministers and others in the county of Buckingham, it
was presented that William de Leycestre and Nicholas de Paseelewe,
principal collectors of the tenth and fifteenth in that county granted to
the king in his sixth year, and their deputies, should have taken from
townships in the county for the receiving of their rolls of such tenth
and fifteenth a great sum of silver, to wit from some of the smaller towns,
that is from the town of Stokemaundevill 4 mark, from the town of
Great Kenebell 42., and so from many other towns, to the oppression of
the people; and it was laid to the charge of the said William before the
justices, by Jobn atte Strete, the elder, that he as chief taxer ¢ : tenth
$40
1341,
Nov. 7.
Stamford.
Nov. 12.
Stamford.
Nov. 8.
Stamford.
Nov. 11.
Stamford.
Nov. 20.
Stamford.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 10—~cont.
and fifteenth for two years, of the first year, should have taken from the
said John and his fellows, deputed by him as subtaxers of such tenth in
the town of Wendowre, which township was assessed at 97. 10s., for
such tenth because it is of the ancient demesne of the king, and of which
sum 8/. 15s. 8}d., only were delivered to the said William for the tenth,
all the residue of the 9/. 10s. levied from the town, against their will by
the name of a fine; and whereas he, on ite being required of him before
the justices how he would acquit himself therein, was convicted by divers
inquisitions of the country whereon he put himeelf, and as well on that
account as because by examination of rolls and memoranda relating to
the receipt of the money of the said taxation shewn before them by the
said William and Nicholas, which they asserted that they would warrant
and avoüch as their deed, it was found that very many men of the county
were not taxed fully to the tenth and fifteenth according to the true value
of their goods by a great sum of money, he was adjudged to prison
wherein he still stays; the king for a fine of 40 marks has released to the
said William his imprisonment, and whatever else pertains to him in
respect of the said oppressions. By K. & C.
And be it remembered that Robert de Asshe and Simon le Armurer,
of the city of London, Ralph de Aldenham and John Batyn, of the county
of Buckingham, personally appearing in the chancery have become main-
pernors for the payment by the said William of the fine.
Here, to wit on 27 October, the great seal was delivered to Robert
Parvyng the chancellor, as appeara in a memorandum on the dorse of
the Close Roll of this year.
Pardon to Walter de Mauny, knight, for all trespasses committed in
the time in which he was the king’s admiral, and of any consequent out-
lawries. _By ps.
The like to Robert de Ellerton as supplying the place of the said
admiral. By p.s.
Licence for Richard de Welles to enfeoff Henry de Mortuo Mari. of the
manor of Quatte, held in chief, and for him to re-grant the same to the
said Richard for life, with remainder to Hugh de Mortuo Mari and Mar-
garet his wife, for life, and to the right heirs of the said Hugh.
By fine of 102. Salop.
Pardon to John de Micheldevere. of his outlawry in the county of
Sslop for non-appearance before the justices of the Bench to answer
touching a plea of John Russel of Winchester (Wynton’) that he render
an account for the time in which he was his receiver, on certificate by
Roger Hillary, chief justice, that he has now surrendered to the Flete
prison.
Pardon to William de Burton and Elizabeth his wife, for acquiring in
fee from Roland Daneys and John de Sidyngbourn, the manors of
Hertrigge and Tidecombe, and two messuages and 80 acree of land in
Baltersden, Asshamstede and Hungerford, co. Berks, said to be held in
chief, and entering therein without licnce; and licence for them to retain.
the same. By p.&
Confirmation of a demise by Nicholas, son and heir of John de Dag-
worth, knight (militis), to John Dymmok and his a-signe for his life of
that moiety of the serjeanty of the office of usher of the exchequer which
Roger de Bedefeld, deceased, held of the grant of the seid John de
1841.
Nov. 22.
Stamford.
Nov. 20.
Stamford.
Nov. 21.
Stamford.
Nov. 26.
Stamford.
Nov. 6.
Stamford.
Nov. 7.
Stamford.
Nov. 12.
Stamford.
Nov. 12.
Stamford.
ib EDWARD IIL—Panr Ili. $41
Membrane 10—cont.
Dagworth, together with the other moiety of the serjeanty which he holds
for like term of the demise of John de Dagworth, with all profite and
commodities pertaining to the office of the said serjeanty, saving to the
said Nicholas and his heirs Dd. out of the serjeanty on every day on
which the exchequer shall be open, and the offices of the criers, ushers and
keepers of tha bar (barrerariorum), in the Common Bench. and of the
marshals, ushers, criers, and keepers of the bar in all eyres of the king’s
justices in England. By fine of 40s. Oxford.
Notification that Philip de Bardes, Peter Byny, Nicholas Marny and
their fellows, merchants of the society of the Bardi, and Thomas de
Peruche, James Gentil and their fellows, merchants of the society of the
Peruzzi, before the king, have deputed Baukin Belcari, Stephen Beste of
Cirecestre and Nicholas de Nery of Florence as their attorneys to receive
all wool assigned to them by the king in any county, and have it brought
to London. Master John de Thoresby received the attorneys.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain by William de la Forde to
Nicholas, archpriest of the chapel of Holy Trinity, Burton, Isle of Wight,
of two messuages, 40 acres of land, 7 acres of heath and 3s. of rent, in
Wyppyngham in the said island, to find a chaplain to celebrate divine
service daily in the said chapel for his good estate, for his soul when he
shall be no more and for the souls of the faithful departed.
By fine of 100s. Southampton.
Presentation of Roger de Clonne to the church of St. Peter, Staun-
ford, in the diocese of Lincoln.
Robert de Greseleye, knight, and Katharine his wife, staying in Eng-
land, have letters nominating William de Burton and William de Stapen-
hull as their attorneys in Ireland for two years.
The abbot of Burton received the attorneys by writ.
MEMBRANE 9.
Protection and safe conduct for one year for the king’s merchant,
Alexander Normanny of Lucca (de Lukes), conversant within the realm,
going to Brabant and Flanders and other places to buy various things
to be sent or brought to the king in England, and to trade on his own
account, and for his servants. By K.
Prohibition to all ecclesiastical persons from proceedings in deroga-
tion of the king’s right to collate to the prebend of Brampton, in the
church of St. Mary, Lincoln, by reason of the voidance of the see of
Linooln, or of his grant thereof to Thomas Michel, king’s clerk.
Presentation of Simon de Thrope to the Vicarage of Nonne Eton, in
the diocese of Coventry and Lichfield, which is in the king’s gift by reason
of the lands of the abbot of Lire being i in his hands for certain lawful
causes,
Grant to John Crabbe, towards his expenses about the making of a
barricade (hurdici) at Faukeshalle and elsewhere at the king's command,
that he or his attorney may ship 20 sacks of wool in the port of Kyngee-
ton-upon-Hull and take them to the king’s staple in Flanders, paying 4
mark for custom for each sack. By p.s.
Mandate in pursuance to the collectors of customs in the said port.
342 CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS. :
1341. Membrane 9—cont.
Nov. 20. §_Exemplification of the record and process of assizes of novel disseisin
Stamford. as follows ;—
(1.) Assizes taken at Stáunford before William de Mortuo Mari and
Roger de Bella Fago, the justices appointed, on Thursday after
the Purification, 35 Edward [I]. Mortimer. The assize comes to
find whether Alan de Coupeland of Louth, Roger de
Saxelby, Alice his wife, Adam de Sancto Neoto, Alice his wife,
William son of Philip de Manby, Robert de Northfolk, Thomas
de Northfolk, Alice, late the wife of Thomas de Brampton, Alice
de Dallyng and Ingelram her son, unjustly disseised the abbot of
Louth Park, of his free tenements in Louth. And Alan comes
and the others come not. And Alan was attached by Thomas de
Hilton of Louth, and Richard Cambe of the same. And Roger de
Saxeby and Alice his wife were attached by Robert Pedder and
Richard Forester of the same. And Adam de Sancto Neodo and
Alice his wife were attached by Thomas de Hilton and Richard his
brother. And William son of Philip was attached by Thomas
de Hilton and Simon Baudeneve. And Robert de Northíolk was
attached by Thomas de Hilton and Hugh le Blond. And Thomas
de Northfolk was attached by Thomas Faber of Louth, ani
Richard Camber. And Alice, late the wife of Thomas de Bronton,
was attached by Henry Malherbe and William Malherbe. And
Alice Dallyng was attached by Thomas de Hilton and Robert le
Blond. And Ingelram her son was attached by Roger son of
Ingelram and Thomas de Hilton. Therefore they are in mercy,
and let the assize be taken against them by default.
And the jury say on oath that Alan and the others unjustly dis-
seised the abbot. Therefore it is adjudged that the abbot recover
his seisin thereof by view of the recognitors, and his damages
which are taxed by the same at 184.
(2. The assize comes to find whether Hugh le Whyte of
Louth, and Amice his wife unjustly disseised the abbot of his free
tenement in Louth. And they were attached by Robert le Blount
of Louth, and Adam the Carpenter. The jury say on oath chat
they unjustly disseised the abbot thereof. Therefore it is ad-
judged that he recover his seisin, and his damages, which are taxed
at 6d.
(3.) Assize taken at Lincoln before Richard de Wylughby and Roger
de Baukewell, justices of assize, in the county of Lincoln, on
Thursday after the feast of St. James the Apostle, 14 Edward III,
in the presence of Robert de Sadyngton, without waiting for the
other two, pursuant to & writ, dated 20 July, 14 Edward III, to
the said Richard, Robert and Roger, who had been appointed jus-
tices of assize in the counties of Lincoln, Nottingham, Derby,
Northampton, Rutland, Leicester and Warwick. Lincoln to wit.
The assize comes to find whether John Alisaundreson of
Cokeryngton and Richard son of Hugh de Cokeryngton unjustly
disseised the abbot of his common of pasture in Cokeryngton per-
taining to his free tenement in Louthe of commoning in 1000
acres of land, to wit every other year after the crops were carried
until resown, and every year in time of fallow, with all manner
of beasts. And John comes, and Richard comes not, but John
answers for him as his bailiff, and puts himself upon the assize.
And the recognitors say on oath that the defendants disseised the
abbot thereof to his damage of 26s. 8d. And that there be no
1341.
Oct. 28.
15 EDWARD fiL—Panr Itt. 343
Membrane 9—cont.
collusion between the parties in this behalf to put in mortmain
the recognitors are asked from what time the abbot had seisin of
the common of pasture, and they say that he and his predecessors
time out of mind were seised thereof as of the right of their
church of St. Mary, Louth Park, pertaining to their free tenement
in Louthe. "Therefore it is adjudged that the abbot recover seisin,
and John and Richard be in mercy, damages 2 marks.
Presentation of Master Godfrey de Spaldyng, vicar of the church of
Westminster. Multon, to the church of Sutton, in the diocese of Lincoln, in the king’s
Nov. 22.
Stamford.
Nov. 23.
Stamford.
Nov. 20.
Stamford.
Dec. 2.
Stamford.
Nov. 20.
Stamford.
gift, by reason of the voidance of the see, on an exchange of beneficee
with William de Islep.
Notification that David de Wolloure, king’s clerk, has deputed Thomas
de Salcok, to receive corporal possession for him of the hospital of St.
John, Ripon, according to the form of the king’s collation thereof to him,
and to order all things in the hospital in his name as shall be to his
advantage.
Exemplification, at the request of Walter de Yvelden, the present
prior, of a certificate of the treasurer and barons of the exchequer that
in the roll of the taxation of the temporalities of the clergy of the dio-
cese of Ely, it is found that the prior of Angleseye holds temporalities
annexed to his spiritualities in Angleseye, to the value of 24/. 7e 8d. in
Little Wilberham, to the value of 7/. 12s. 4d. in Wilberham Regis, to the
value of 6s. in Stepelmordon, to the value of 4/. 10s. in Litlyngton, to
the value of 66s. 8d. in Fulburn, to the value of 74«, in Haselyngfeud, to
the value of 57s. 6d. in Swapham Bolebek, to the value of 6s. in Swapham
Priors, to the value of 4/. 4s. in Cambridge, to the value of 57s. 11d. in
Stowe, to the value of 40s. in Gildenmordon, to the value of 10s. in
Queye, to the value of 40s. 5d. in Dullyngham, to the value of 5a. in
Great Wilberham, to the value of 6s. ld. It is found also in the roll of
the taxation of the temporalities of the clergy of the archdeaconry of
Subbiry, in the diocese of Norwich, that he holds in Wyke, in the deanery
of Fordham, temporalities, to the value of 33s. 34d. to wit of lands, renta,
meadows and fisheries, for which temporalities from the time of the
taxation, to. wit from 19 Edward I, to the present time, the prior has
paid tenths with the clergy as for temporalities annexed to his spirituali-
ties.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain by William de Amyas of Not-
ingham of 5 marks of rent in Notingham, which are not held in chief, as
by inquisition taken by Richard de Marton, eecheator in the
counties of Warwick, Leicester, Notingham, Derby, and Lancastre, to a
chaplain to celebrate divine service daily in the church of St. Mary,
Notingham, for the good estate of the said William and Margery his
wife, for their souls after death, for the soul of John their son, and for
the souls of their ancestors. By fine of 12 marks. Nottingham.
Ralph, prior of Derhurst, going beyond the seas, has letters nominating
Roger Basset and John de Compton as his attorneys in England until
Easter. Thomas de Evesham received the attorneys.
MEMBBANE 8.
Exemplification, at the request of James atte Bek of Cabourne, of the
record and process of a delivery of the gaol of the castle of Lincoln, on
344
1341.
Nov. 26.
Stamford.
Nov. 24.
Stamford.
Nov. 28.
Stamford.
Dec. 5.
Newcastle-
upon-Tyne.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 8—cont.
Friday. after the Assumption, 14 Edward III, before Richard de Byroun
the elder, and John de ‘!rehampton, made pursuant to a commission to
John de Kirketon, the said Richard, Henry Hillary and the said John,
dated 6 July, 12 Edward III, appointang them as keepers of the peace and
justices of oyer and terminer, touching felonies and trespagses from that
date, in the parts of Lyndeseye, co. Lincoln, and a writ to the same,
dated 22 May, 14 Edward III, reciting their appointment as above, and
appointing them to find by inquisition, and punish those who after that
date committed a burglary at the chamber of Master John de Thoresby,
king’s clerk, at Notelton, and wickedly killed John Man of Castre at
Castre.
Northumberland, to wit. James atte Bek of Cabourn, indicted before
the said justices by a jury of the North Riding in Lyndeseye, of the death’
of John Man of Cabourn, feloniously killed at Castre on Wednesday, the
feast of the Conversion of St. Paul, 14 Edward III, and on that account
taken by the sheriff, by their order, was brought before them. And he
was asked how he would acquit himself of the death and felony. He says
that he is a clerk, and cannot answer thereon without his ordinary. And
on this comes the ordinary of Henry, bishop of Lincoln, to claim clerks
cited before the king’s justices touching felonies, and by letters of the bis-
hop which he produces here in court, claims him as a clerk and member of
his church. But to know for what he should be delivered to the ordinary,
let enquiry be made of the truth of the matter by the country. There-
fore let a jury be had therein. And jurors of the vicinage of Castre say
on oath that he is in nothing guilty of the death and felony laid to his
charge, and never withdrew on that account. Therefore let him go quit
thereo:,
Pardon to John atte Havene, of Great Wakeryngge of his outlawry
in the county of Esser, for non-appearance before the justices of the
Bench to answer touching a plea of trespass of Ida, late the wife of Hugh
de Nevyll against William le Trecere of Southshobury and him, he
having now surrendered to the Flete prison.
Protection and safe conduct until Easter, for the prior of the priory cf
Derhurst, a cell of the abbey of St. Denys beyond the seas, who is going
to the abbey for causes affecting him, and the state of the priory, to
return by the said feast, and the men of his household, on condition that
he pay no tribute contrary to the statutes or ordinances of the king and
council. By C.
Grant to William le Hunte of Tratincton, of the custody of the hospital
of Mere, void by the resignation of Nicholas de Belowe, the last keeper
thereof, and in the king's gift by reason of the voidance of the see of
Lincoln. By p.s.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain by Walter de Shelvestrode, and
Joan his wife, of a third part of a moiety of the manor of Wardon, held
in chief, by Margery, daughter of William le Coynte of Wardon, of the
like, and by Walter, Joan and Margery, of the reversion of the other
third part now held for life by Thomas le Archer and Isabella his wife
as dower of the latter, of the inheritance of Joan and Margery, to the
abbot and convent of Wardon, in satisfaction of 100s. of the 107. yearly
of land and rent which they have the king’s licence to acquire. It ap-
pears by inquisition taken by Roger de Poley, escheator in the counties
of Bedford and Buckingham, that each third part is worth yearly 13s. 4d.
By fine of 10 marks. Bedford.
1341.
Nov. 8.
Stamford.
Sept. 14.
Tower of
London.
Nov. 9.
Stamford.
Nov. 19.
Stamford.
Nov. 20.
Stamford.
Nov. 13.
Stamford.
Nov. 22.
Stamford.
15 EDWARD I11.—Pasr ill. 346
MEMBRANE T.
Whereas the king by letters patent, lately assigned to William, mar-
quess of Juliers and earl of Cambridge, his kinsman by marriage, in part
satisfaction of 30,000/., due to him for fees and wages and for other
causes, all wool to be levied in the counties of Cambridge, Huntingdon
and Bedford, in the present year, of the wool granted to the
king in his last Parliament, and he is now informed that men of the town
of Lynn, and from other parts of the county of Norfolk, have arrested
and detained under arrest the wool of the said marquess from the county
of Cambridge in the said town and elsewhere, on acoount of the burning
of a house in the said town and some other colours, to the king’s disgrace,
and the no small loss of the marquess. He has therefore appointed his
serjeant-at-arma, William atte Wode, to release all wool of the marquess in
the said town or port thereof, whether on land or water, which has been
arrested, to cause the same to be delivered to the marquess or to his
attorneys, Hertwin de Atlleu, Daniel de Trighert, Giles del Ryver, Conrad
de Affleu, John de Bek, or one of them, and to attach all those found
rebellious in the premises, and bring them before the king and council
to answer him for their contempt and the marquees for his damages.
By C.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain by William le Despenser of
Fordham, chaplain, of 100s. yearly of land not held in chief, to certain
chaplains to celebrate divine service daily according to his appointment
for the soul of Henry, late bishop of Lincoln, and for the souls of the father
and mother of the said William and the faithful departed. By p.s.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain by Simon de Wascheborne,
Richard de Pilarton, Thomas de Bontyngford and Peter de Opton to the
prior and Crutched Friars of London of four meesuages, 60 acres of land,
6 acres of meadow and 9 acres of pasture, in Storteford and Yorleye, co.
Hertford, not held in chief. By p.s.
Protection until Easter for John de Worthstede, monk of the church
of Holy Trinity, Norwich, who from the feast of St. Dunstan the Bishop
last has made stay in the city of London to inform the king of matters
specially concerning his profit and advantage, and still stays there, and
all his household, that no damage may result to him on account of such
stay.
Nomination of Robert de Whitebergh, king's clerk, to the abbot and
convent of Alcestre, for presentation to their church of Magna Glen, in
the diocese of Lincoln, such nomination pertaining to the king by reason
of the voidance of the see of Lincoln. .
Prohibition to all ecclesiastical persons from proceedings in deroga-
tion of the king’s presentation of Thomas de Gloucestre, kiny’s clerk, to
the church of Maynorbir, in the diocese of St. Davids, in his gift by
reason of the temporalities of the priory of Pembroke being in his hands
for certain causes, or of the possession thereof by the said clerk.
Exemplification of letters patent (sic), dated 18 August, 32 Henry
III, inspecting and confirming (1), a grant by Gunnilda de Kyrye to
Simon Passelewe and his heirs and assigns of lands in Cokham and land
called ‘ Lithtlond' with a weir in Lullebroc, sometime of William Buge-
hesell, which king John by charter granted to Adam de Burnham whose
heir she was, and (2), the said grant by king John.
[Charter Roll, 32, Henry III, M. 2.]
346
1341.
Nov. 928.
York.
Nov. 25.
Stamford.
Nov. 28.
Stamford.
Oct. 30.
Westminster.
Nov. 10.
Stamford.
Oct. 9.
Westminster.
Oct. 24.
Westminster.
Nov. 22.
Stamford.
Nov. 20.
Stamford.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 7—cont.
Writ of aid for William de Edynton, king's clerk, keeper of the king's
wardrobe, ordered by him to bring divers things of his to the north, and
to take up such carriagee as shall be neceseary for their conveyance.
By K.
The like, until the Purification, for William de Farle, charged by the
treasurer of the king's wardrobe, to bring some things at London to the
king in the north with all speed. By K. & C.
The like for John de Kendale.
Mandate to the dean and canons of the free chapel of the castle of
Hastynges, to assign a stall in the choir and a place in the chapter to
William de Feriby, king's clerk, who has been admitted on the king's
presentation by R. bishop of Chichester to the prebend of Malrepast in
the said chapel, void by the resignation by John Walteri de Feryby,
proctor of Master William de Alberwyk, late prebendary thereof, in
exchange for the prebend of Sharhowe, in the collegiate church of Ripon.
Licence, for relief of their immense lossee in the time in which the
castle of Ledes was besieged by Edward II, for the prior and convent of
Ledes to appropriate the church of Ledred, in the diocese of Winchester,
which is of their advowson. By p.s.
Pardon to Henry de Holecombe of Lomere, of his outlawry in the
county of Oxford for non-appearance before the justices of the Bench
to answer touching a plea of Walter de Milton of Oxford, and Juliana, late
the wife of William Upthehull, executors of the will of William Upthe-
hull, that he render an account for the time in which he was receiver of
the money of the said William, on certificate by Roger Hillary, chief
justice, that he has now surrendered to the Flete prson.
Pardon, at the request of queen Isabella, to Thomas de Lambourn
for not having taken the order of knighthood, pursuant to the king's
proclamations, and the issues and amercements on that account adjudged
against him ; and grant that he shall not be compelled to take the same
until 1 August next. By p.s.
Assignments to Nicholas Bertelmeu and his fellows, merchante of
Lucca, of all moneys arising from the estreats of the justices of the court
of King's Bench, by the hands of the sheriffs of the counties wherein they
are to be levied, until they are satisfied of 10,000/. of & larger sum
wherein the king is bound to them by letters obligatory under the great
seal, and the seals of divers prelates, earls and other magnates of the
realm. | . By p.s.
Vacated because otherwise above in the roll of assignments.
Promise to John Mason of Chestrefeld to pay to him, half at the
Purification and half at Easter, 50s. due for half a sack of his wool taken
by Simon de Cestre of Derby and his fellows, late takers of a moiety of
the wool in the county of Derby for the king’s use. By C.
MEMBRANE 6.
Exemplification of (1), letters patent, dated 24 September, 10 Edward
III, granting licence for the alienation in mortmain by the chapter of
Coutances in Normandy, to the abbot and convent of Middelton, of the
manor of Wynterbourn Stikelane, co. Dorset, and the advowson of the
1341.
Dec. 10.
Newcastle-
upon-Tyne.
Deo. 16.
Newcastle-
Tyne.
upon-
16 EDWARD III.—Panr Ill. 347
Membrane 6—cont.
church thereof, and by them to the dean and chapter of the church of
St. Mary, Salisbury, of rent out of the same manor and lands in Middel-
ton and Osmynton for certain chantries [Calendar of the Patent Rolls,
10 Edward [11, p. 344.]
(2.) The record and process of an assize of novel disseisin as follows ;—
Assize taken at Dorchester before John de Stouford and his fellows,
justices of assizes in the county of Dorset, on Thursday after 29 August,
15 Edward ILI. Dcrset to wit. The aasize comes to find whether
Richard le Yonge, William Fitz Waryn, Nicholas Daubeneye and
Henry Parys unjustly disseised Richard, abbot of Middleton, of his free
tenement in Wynterbourne Stykelane. The defendants come not, but
: Ralph atte Cros answers for them as their bailiff.
The jurors say on oath that the said Nicholas and Henry disseised the
abbot to his damage of 20/., and that the said Richard le Yonge and
William were not present at the disseisin.
And because there is a doubt of fraud herein, contrary to the statute,
the recognitors are asked what right the abbot has in the manor, who
say that in the time of Henry III, the chapter of Coutances were seised
of the manor in right of their church of St. Mary, Coutances, and had
been so from time immemorial and enfeoffed the abbot thereof on 10
January, 10 Edward III, to hold him and his successors and their church
of St. Sampson, Middelton. And the abbot produces the letters patent
aforesaid, wherefore the recognitors say that there is no fraud or collusion
between the parties. Therefore it is adjudged that the abbot recover
hie seisin and damages, and Nicholas and Henry be in mercy, and like-
wise the abbot be in mercy for his false claim against the other. And
upon this the abbot freely remits his damages.
And confirmation, as a further security for the abbot and convent, of
the demise, by virtue of the said licence, by the chapter with the consent
of William, bishop of Coutances, to them of the town and manor of
Wynterbourne Stikelane, and the advowson of the church, of the same
town, co. Dorset, and all rents and services of free tenants and villeins
with their chattels and issues, as well as reversions and escheats falling
in the town and manor and all other appurtenances.
By fine of 5 marks. Dorset.
By an inquisition ad quod damnum, taken by Kichard de Marton,
late escheator in the counties of Warwick, Leicester, Nottingham, Derby,
and Lancaster, it is found that it is not to the damage of the king or
others, or a nuisance to the town, for William Loffe to retain a house,
which he lately raised in the town ox Coventre on the king’s highway, in
a street called ‘Muchele Parkstrete, on a place 36 feet long and 8 feet
broad, worth 4d. a yeer, and that that part of the house which is situated
ou the said purpresture does not contain one third part of the house.
The king has therefore granted licence for him to retain the same in fee
rendering yearly at the exchequer the said 4d. and 8d. of increment.
By fine of 20s. Warwick.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain by John de Bradewell, parson
of the church of Olton, Thomas de Bradewell, parson of the church of
Salle, William, parson of the church of Wyttesford, and Robert de
Jernemuta, to the prior and convent of Hikelyngg, in satisfaction of 100s.
of the 10/. yearly of land and rent which they have the king’s licence to
acquire, of 53 acree, 1 rood, 8 perches of land, 78 acres, 3 roods of marsh,
4e. of rent, and a rent of 2 quarters of barley in Qwetacre, and of the
$48
1341.
Dec. 23.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 6—cont.
reversion of 23 acres, 1 rood, 4 perches of land, 14 acres, 3 roods, 26
perches of rushy land, and a rent of a quarter of barley, in the same
town, which Nicholas de la Beche, knight, and Margery his wife, hold in
dower of the latter, to come to the prior and convent after the death of
the said John, Thomas, William and ‘Robert. The aforesaid lands,
marsh, and rushy land are of the value of 4 marks yearly, as appears by
inquisition taken by William Talemache, late escheator in the counties
of Norfolk, Suffolk, Cambridge, Huntingdon, Essex and Hertford.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain by Thomas de Asteleye, knight,
Newoastle- to the prior and convent of Erdebury, of a messuage and 36 acres of land
upon-Tyne.
Dec. 4.
Newcastle-
upon-Tyne.
Dec. 28.
Newcastie-
upon-Tyne.
Dec. 20.
Montrose.
Dec. 27.
Montrose.
Nov. 8.
Stamford.
Nov. 22.
Stamford.
in Wolveye, towards the sustenance of a canon as chaplain to be found
by them to celebrate divine service daily in the priory church for the good
estate of the said Thomas, Elizabeth his wife, Alice de Wolveye and
Andrew de Asteleye, for their souls when they are dead, and for the
souls of their ancestors and heirs, as he should appoint.
By fine of 40e. Warwick.
Grant to R. bishop of Durham that his finding twenty men-at-arms,
and as many mounted bowmen for the king’s service in Scotland. until
the Purification shall not prejudice him or his successors as a precedent.
[Fadera. | By p.s.
Writ of aid for John Gotorest, ‘lespicer,’ of Bristol, deputed by the
king’s serjeant, Reymund Seguyn, his butler, to collect the 2«. in the
tun and 12d. in the pipe due to the king on wines imported by merchant
strangers, in the port of Bristol, during pleasure of the said Reymund.
Presentation of John de Wolveleye, parson of the church of Brightee-
ton, in the diocese of Winchester, to the church of Atherton, Isle of
Wight, in the same diocese, in the king’s gift by reason of the lands of
the abbot of Lire being in his hands on account of the war with France ;
on an exchange of benefices with John de Boys. By p.s.
Grant to William de Kyldesby, king’s clerk, of the issues and profits
of the prebend of Thame, in the church of St. Mary, Lincoln, which pre
bend is of the cardinal called ‘of Peregort, an adherent of his adversary
of France, and has been taken into his hands on that account.
By letter of secret seal.
Mandate to the 2t of Oxford, for livery of the prebend to the said
William. [Feder
MEMBRANE D.
Presentation of Ralph de Tyteburst, chaplain, to the vicarage of the
church of Astwod, in the diocese of Lincoln, in the king’s gift by reason
of the temporalities of the priory of Tykeford being in his hands for
certain causes.
Presentetion of Richard de Marton to the church of St. Peter, Old
Sarum, in the diocese of Salisbury.
Promise to Henry de Wynfeld of Chesterfeld to pay to him, half at
Midsummer and half at Michaelmas, 74 marks due for a sack of hie wool
taken by Henry de Cestre of Derby and his fellows, late takers of a moiety
of the wool in the county of Derby for the king’s use. By C.
1841.
Nov. 17.
Stamford.
Nov. 25.
Stamford.
Nov. 25.
Stamford.
Nov. 25.
Stamford.
Deo. 3.
Neweastle-
upon-Tyne.
Oct. 30.
Westminster.
Deo. 4.
Newcastle-
upon-Tyne.
Nov. 26.
Stamford.
Dec. 6.
Stamford.
Deo. 10.
Newcastle-
upon-Tyne.
15 EDWARD III.—Panr III. 349
Membrane 5—cont.
Presentation of Richard Nouel, parson of the church of Sudbury, in
the diocese of Hereford, to the church of Solera Nyen in the same diocese,
in the king’s gift by reason of his custody of the lands and heir of
Edmund de Mortuo Mari, tenant in chief; on an exchange of benefices
with Richard Judas, king’s clerk.
Pardon to Nicholas de Beverle, parson of the church of Weston, of his
outlawry in the county of Norfolk for non-appearance before the justices
of the Bench to answer touching a plea of Henry Seysy of Upton that
he render an account for the time in which he was his receiver, a8 appears
by the record and process of such outlawry and certificate therein of
Roger Hillary, chief justice.
Commission to John Darcy, justiciary of Ireland, John Morice, his
deputy, and Master Robert da Askeby, the chancellor there, to survey
whenever expedient, the state of the exchequer of Dublin, to correct any
irregularities there, to do all other things which shall be for the king’s
advantage in the premises, and to certify him of the bearing of his
ministers therein, and of all that they themselves do in the execution
of his commission. By K.
Writ de intendendo to the treasurer and barons, chamberlains and
other ministers of the said exchequer.
Protection for two years for Master Hugh de Calce, king’s clerk, chan-
cellor of the church of Dublin, who has been charged by the Pope to
prosecute divers matters affecting him and the church of Rome in Ire-
land, the goods of the Pope in his custody, his own goods and his men
and servants. Renewed because sealed at another time.
Promise to John Torald of Holm to pay to him, half at St. Peter ad
Vincula and half at Michaelmas, 56s. 8d., due for half a sack of his wool
taken by Ralph le Taverner of Nottingham, lately appointed to take for
the king a moiety of the wool in the county of Nottingham.
Presentation of William de Wakefeld, chaplain, to the church of
Wylyngham St. Mary in the diocese of Norwich.
Licence for John, son of John Picot, to enfeoff William de Ounesby,
parson of the church of Dodyngton, of the manor of Kerdyngton, and
the advowson of two parts of a mediety of the church of Houghton Con-
quest, held in chief, and for him to re-grant the same to him and Isabella
his wife, in tail, with remainder to his right heirs.
By fine of 207. Bedford.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain to the prior and convent of
Thornholm, in satisfaction of 7s. of the 107. yearly of land and rent which
they have the king’s licence to acquire, by Richard de Amcotes, parson
of the church of Scalby, of a messuage in Cadenay, and by Robert de
Scoter of Barton, chaplain, of a messuage in South Feriby. The said
messuages are of the value of 2s. 6d. yearly, as appears by inquisition
taken by John Dymmok, late escheator in the counties of Lincoln,
Northampton and Roteland.
Pardon to William de Preston, groom of John de Burton, now detained
in the gaol of St. Edmunds, for the death of Hugh, serjeant of Sir Edward
de Pedewardyn, knight, as it appears by the record of Thomas Wake of
Lydell and his fellows, justices of oyer and terminer in the county of
Suffolk, that he killed him in self-defence.
350
1341.
Dec. 15.
Newoastle-
upon-Tyne.
Dec. 28.
Newcastle-
upon-Tyne.
Dec. 1.
Newcastle-
upon-Tyne.
Dec. 27.
Montrose.
Dec. 27.
Montrose.
Dec. 1.
Newcastle-
upon-Tyne.
Nov. 26.
Stamford.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 5—cont.
Promise to Henry de Grynglay, parson of the church of Aghton, to pay
to him at the Purification 18 marks due for two sacks of his wool taken
by Ralph de Normanvill and his fellows, late appointed to take for the
king a moiety of the wool in the county of York.
_Writ de intendendo for John Gotorest, ‘lespicer,’ of Bristol, whom the
King’s serjeant Reymund Seguyn, chief butler, has deputed to discharge
his said office in the port of Bristol during his pleasure.
Grant to Thomas de Renham, king’s clerk, parson of the church of
Brok in the diocese of Canterbury, of one of the prebends in the chapel
of St. Mary and the Holy Angels, York, in the king’s gift by reason of
the voidance of the see of York ; on an exchange of benefices with Master
Alan de Shirburn, king’s clerk, prebendary of the said prebend. By p.s.
E E in pursuance to the guardian of the spirituality of the see of
or
Grant to William de Kildesby of the prebend of Monketon in the
church of St. Wilfrid, Ripon, in the king's gift by reason of the void-
ance of the see of York. By letter of secret seal.
Mandate in pursuance to the guardian of the spirituality of the said see.
Grant to the said William of the treasurership of the church of St.
Peter, York, which is a dignity with cure in the same, in the king's gift
as above, By letter of the secret seal.
Mandate to the guardian of the spirituality of the see to cause & stall in
tho choir in right of the treasurership and all other things which he ig
competent to hold in this behalf to be assigned to him as usual.
MEMBRANE 4.
Acknowledgment of the king's indebtedness to Bernard Ezii, lord of
Lebret, in 2,0367. 74d. lent at the receipt of the exchequer for the further-
ance of most urgent business ; with promise of repayment at Hilary.
By K. & C.
Exemplification of a certificate by the treasurer and barons of the
exchequer of the temporalitiee of the prior of the Holy Trinity, London,
annexed to his spiritualities in the dioceses of London, Lincoln and
Rochester, as follows ;—it is found in the rolls of the taxation of the
temporalities of the clergy of the diocese of London that the prior of the
Holy Trinity, London, has temporalities, to wit in the archdeaconry of
Esser, in Wansted, to the value of 4/. 3s. 44d. in Welcomstowe, to the
value of 16s. 8d. in Little Waltham, to the value of 5s. 11d. in the arch-
deaconry of London, to the value of 1917. 16s. 64d. and has there,
in Kentissetun, to the value of 79s. 3d. in the archdeaconry of Middlesex,
Middlesex deanery, to the value of 27/7. 16s. 9}d. in the deanery of
Braughing (Brack), to the value of 57/. 17s. 73d. it is found also in the
roll of taxation of the temporalities of the clergy of the archdeaconry of
Huntingdon, diocese of Lincoln, that the prior has temporalities in the
deanery of Hertford, in Bricholte, to the value of 41. 5s. 34d., and there
to the value of 15s. in the deanery of Baldak, in Trockyng, to the value
of 22s. 6d. in Aspeden, to the value of 115s. in Wakeleye, to the value
of 3s. 9d. in Westmille, to the value of 79s. 54d. And it is found in the
roll of the taxation of the temporalities of the clergy of the diocese of
Rochester, that the prior holds temporalities in the parish of Leepes, 1o
1341.
Nov. 20.
Retford.
Dec. 14.
Newcastle-
upon-Tyne.
Deo. 12.
Newcastle-
upon-Tyne.
Dec. 6.
Newcastle-
upon-Tyne.
Dec. 28.
Newcastle-
upon-Tyne.
15 EDWARD III.—Panr III. 351
Membrane 4—cont.
the value of 37. 4s. 4d., for which said temporalities, from the time of the
taxation of beneficee and temporalities of the clergy, to wit 19 Edward
I, he has paid tenths with the clergy as for temporalities annexed to his
spiritualitiea.
Insperimus and confirmation of an indenture, dated in the chapter
of Lincoln on Saturday, next before the feast of Martinmas, 1341,
between the chapter of the church of St. Mary, Lincoln, of the one part
and Henry de Edenstowe, clerk, and Robert his brother of the other part,
witnessing that, whereas the latter hold a messuage and a bovate of land
in the town of Edenestowe (2 acres of land in the said town excepted)
of the chapter by the service of 14d. yearly, and suit at the court of the
chapter every three weeks, the chapter grants that they, their heirs and
assigns, shall henceforth hold the same by fealty, and the service of
rendering yearly the rent due, and 18d. beyond such fealty and rent for
the said suit and all other services, demands, customs and charges, and
the said Henry and Robert grant that, if ever that fealty or the rents be
in arrear, the chapter may distrain the messuage and land until what is
in arrear be satisfied. Further the chapter grants that they may assign
the same to one or two chaplains for performing the divine office in the
church of St. Mary, Edenestowe, as they should ordain, saving always to
the chapter the said fealty and rents. Witnesses;—Master Peter de
Dalderby, precentor, Nicholas de Tarenta, sub-dean, Giles de Redmere,
John de Haryngton, Hugh de Walmesford, canons of Lincoln and others.
Insperimus and confirmation of letters patent, dated 20 May, 10
Edward II, of licence for the alienation in frank almoin by Thomas de
Hauvill to the prior and convent of Miremaunde of land in Little Reyn-
ham, and the advowson of the church of that town.
By fine of 20s. Norfolk.
Nomination of Richard de Lincoln, chaplain, to the abbot of Alyncestre
for presentation to the vicarage of Magna Glen, in the diocese of Lincola,
by right devolving on the king by reason of the voidance of the see of
Lincoln, to which the right to nominate pertains.
The guardian and Friars Minors of Newcastle-upon-Tyne have repre-
sented to the king that they and their predecessors have for a long time
had a conduit of water running from a well called ‘Sevenhed Welles’
to their manse and have kept such well enclosed with stone and mortar
and shut in with a door, the key of which door they have retained in
their possession without this that any one except themselves inter-
meddled therein, and afterwards, at the request of men of the common-
alty of the town, because the well was so abundant that there was enough
for these men and themselves, they permitted them to make another
conduit, but that these abusing their kindness have now broken their
conduit, and presumed to divert the course of the water at their will,
unjustly preventing the guardian and Friars from repairing their conduit,
and bringing back the water to its right and ancient course, and have
prayed for a remedy herein. He has accordingly granted that they
shall repair and amend the conduit, bring back the water to its pristine
course, and keep the well under lock and key as before.
By p.s. (14475 A and B.)
Protection during pleasure for the Cistercian abbey of Stanleye, in the
diocese of Salisbury, in consideration of the great possessions wherewith
at the time of its foundation it was richly endowed, the manifold honours
352
1341.
Dec. 6.
Newcastle-
upon-T yne.
Nov. 21.
Newark.
1342.
Jan. 20.
Morpeth.
Jan. 18.
Montrose.
Jan. 22.
Montrose.
1341.
Deo. 25.
Montrose.
- in chief.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 4—cont.
it then enjoyed, and innumerable alme and works of piety which of old
proceeded from it, as well as of its poverty and miserably depressed
estate at the present time ; and it is the king’s will that John de la Roche
shall assist the abbot in the rule of the temporalities with counsels and
aid, so that from henceforth the renta and profite of the lands and possee-
sions (saving reasonable sustenance for the abbot and convent and their
men) shall be reserved for the discharge of their debts and relief of other
defecta of the abbey as shall seem beet to the abbot and John, by view of
some of the more discreet members of the house.
The prior and Friars Preachers of Newcastle-upon-Tyne have repre-
sented to the king that, whereas they and their predecessors have been
wont to have in the past gates on their soil for entering and closing their
manse in the said town, in a contention which arose between men of the
county of Northumberland and certain of the town at the time when the
earl of Surrey, then warden of the march of Scotland, was lodged in the
said manse, these gates for no fault of theirs were broken down, and
although they, as lawful was, would have replaced their gates and set
them up again, some men of the town have hitherto, with little justice,
prevented them from doing so, and he out of reverence for God to whose
service the said Friars are specially bound, continually celebrating for
his good estate, and the souls of his progenitors, has granted licence for
them to replace their gates. By p.s.
Grant to John Darcy ‘le fitz,’ in consideration of the good service of
John Darcy ‘le cosyn’ to Edward II, and the present king, and his
labours and great anxieties in such service, and of his own acceptable
service in staying by the king’s side, and in the hope that for such
increase of his estate, he will be the more diligent to serve him, of the
ragrriage of Elizabeth, daughter and heir of Nicholas de Menill, tenant
By ps.
Licence for Thomas de Coudray, knight, to enfeoff John de Dagenhale
and William atte Hurst of the manor of Padeworth, held in chief, and for
them to re-grant the same to him and Joan hie wife, in tail male, with
remainder to his right heirs. By fine of 100s Berks.
Presentation of Nicholas de Greynesby, to the vicarage of the church
of Bradewell, in the diocese of Lincoln, in the king’s gift by reason of the
temporalities of the priory of Tykford, being in his hands for lawful
Causes. :
Pardon to John Feribras of Brehull of his outlawry in the county of
Warwick for non-appearance before the justices of the Bench to answer
touching a plea of Edmund de Bereford, that he render an account for
the time in which he was his bailiff in Bikemersh, on certificate by Roger
Hillary, chief justice, that he has now surrendered to the Flete prison.
Exemption for life of David de Fletwyke from being put on assizes,
juries or recognitions, and from appointment as mayor, sheriff, coroner,
escheator or other bailiff or minister of the king, against his will.
By p.8.
1342,
Jan. 16.
Newminster.
Jan, 12.
Montrose.
Jan. 18.
Newminster.
Jan. 14.
Montrose.
Jan. 18.
Montrose.
Jan. 20.
Montrose.
15 EDWARD fIL—Panr III. | 9353
MEMBRANR 3.
Protection with clause volumus, until Easter, for Richard, son of
Simon de Hugate of Driffeld, going to Scotland on the king's service in
the company of John de Sutton of Holdernesse. By bill of p.s.
Presentation of John Wille, parson of church of Blore, in the diocese of
Coventry and Lichefield, to the dean and chapter of the king’s free
chapel of Pencrich, for admission to the vicarage of the chapel of Copen-
hale, annexed to the prebend of Bold in the said free chapel, on an
exchange of benefices with Robert de Daventre.
Thomas de Barynton, knight, staying in England, has letters nom-
inating William Comyn, knight, and John de Barynton aa his attorneys
in Ireland for two years.
Henry de Hambury received the attorneys by writ.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain by John Edgar to the abbot
and convent of Peterborough, in satisfaction of 60s. of the 407. yearly
of land and rent which they have the king’s licence to acquire, of two
messuages, 204 acres of land, 44 acres of meadow, 9s. 10d. of rent, and a
rent of two cloths, four geese, three cocks, fourteen hens and sixty eggs,
in Glynton and Peterborough, held of the abbot and convent, which said
messuages, lands and rent in kind are of the yearly value of 40s. 24d.
as appears by inquisition taken by Thomas de Pabenham, escheator in
the county of Northampton.
Presentation of William de Mirfeld to the vicarage of the church of
Stoke atte Neylond, in the diocese of Norwich, in the king’s gift by reason
of the priory of Priterwell being in his hands on account of the war with
France. .
Exemplification of a charter under the seal then in use witnessed by
John, archbishop of Canterbury, Anthony, bishop of Norwich, Master
Robert de Stratford, archdeacon of Canterbury, the chancellor, Master
William la Zousche, the treasurer, Richard, earl of Arundel, Robert de
Ufford, earl of Suffolk, Henry de Ferrariis, John Darcy ‘le neveu,’ steward
cf the household and others, and dated at the Tower of London, 12
August, 11 Edward ITI, inspecting and confirming a charter in these
words ;—
Gilbertus de Clare, comes Gloucestre and Hertfordie, omnibus. ad
quos presentes littere — pervenerint. salutem. Cum dudum
celebriter memoriarum Willelmus et Robertus, quondam comites
Gloucestre et Hertfordie, progenitores nostri, vicissim pro se et
heredibus suis cartis suis concesserant et confirmaverant burgen-
sibus suis de Theokesbury eorumque heredibus et successoribus
suis libertates infrascriptas. In primis quod burgenses burgi
predicti haberent et tenerent burgagia sua in burgo predicto per
liberum servicium, videlicet. quilibet. eorum. unum burgagium
tenens illud. per servicium duodecim denariorum. per annum
eisdem comitibus reddendorum, et st plura, quodlibet eorum per
servicium. duodecim denariorum per annum und cum servicio
faciendi sectam ad curiam ipsorum comitum burgi predicts de
tribus septimanis in tres sepfimanas pro omni servicio haberent
et tenerent, ita quod post decessum. cujuscunque. burgencium
predictorum heres vel heredes sui intraret vel intrarent burgagium
vel burcacia predicta, cuiuscumque fuerit. vel fuerint. etates,
illud vel illa tenendum quietum de relemo vel herieto : et eisdem
burgensibus cuilibet. eorum quod ipsi burgagium vel at
954
1842.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 3—cont.
eua predicta que de adquisito in eodem burgo habuerat vel
habuerant vendere, 4nvadiare, mutuare cum aliis burgensibus
possent vel posset. pro voluntate sua sine redempctone aliqua
facienda, ita quod burgenses illi, quibus vendita, invadiata,
mutuata fuerint. hujusmodi burgagia, cartas sive scripta que
ande habuerant coram senescallo predictorum. comitum in curiá
burgt demonstrarent; et si quis eorum. dimidium burgagium
teneret, illud cum eadem libertate haberet quá 4ntegrum burga-
gum tenerent et haberent, secundum quantitatem burgagit seus.
Et guod nullus burgensis burgi predict ratione burgagi vel
dimidii burgag: ullo modo esset. talliatus seu redempcionem
‘sanguinis faceret. seu inquietaretur ratione vendicionis equas,
bovis aut aliorum catallorum suorum quorumcunque, set quilibet
eorum sine calumpnia mercandisis suis uterétur. Et eisdem
burgensibus quod ipsi testamenta sua facere catallaque eorum
et burgagia que de adquisito haberent licite in testamentis suis
legare pro voluntate sud possent. Et si contingeret quod siquis
eorum. denauperaretur per quod oporteret. psum burgagium
suum vendere, primo peteret a prorimo sib hereditarie successuro
coram vicinis suis per tres vices necessaria sua in victu et vestito
pro status sur erigencid, quod st sibi facere noluerit liceretque ei
burgagium suum mro voluntate sua vendere imperpetuum sine
calumpnia. Et eisdem burgensibus quod ipsi panem. venalem
an furno suo proprio vel alieno cervisiam venalem in bracind
sud propria vel aliend facere possent, salvo quod assatam regiam
tenerent, et quod ipsi facere possent furnns, toralia, molas
manuales absque wmpedimento comitum. nredictorum seu balls-
vorum suorum quorumcünque. Et quod nullus eorum ertra
burgum predictum per summonicionem aliquam ad hundredum
apsorum comitum honoris Gloucestre in comitatu predicto ratione
hurgagiorum suorum predictorum veniret. Et st ertraneus qui
burgensis non esset nec filius burgensis burgaqium vel dimidium
burgagium in eodem burgo emeret, ad proximam curiam burgi
predicts sequentem veniret et finem suum pro ingressu et fidelita-
tem faceret. Et quod omines burgenses, qus burgag?um vel
dimidium burgagtum tenerent et aut panem et cermsiam ven-
derent, venirent semel ad la T.aweday annuatim ad la Hokeday
et 4bi amerciati essent. pro assisd fractá, st amerciaturt furssent
per presentationem duodecim, sta quod autlibet burgensis respon-
deret pro manupastu, fils et tenentibus sure, nist attachiats
essent. nro transgressione aliqud, ad diem predictum retnonsurs.
Et eisdem burgensibus quod 4psi ausett essent de theolonin et de
eustuma infra dominium | mredictorum comitum $n. honore
Gloucestre et alibi in Anglia secundum quod antiquitus ust-
fuerint ; tta quod nullus extraneus emeret. blada in buran
predicto aut in oaranario poneret. sew teneret. ultra octo. dtes,
videlicet inter gulam. Augusta et festum Omnium Sanctorum,
quod. st fecerit et de eo conmineetur amerciaretur ad voluntatem
mredictoram comitum vel hallivorum suorum. nee post festum
Omnium. Sanctorum nec qulam Aeuausti emeret blada ad nonenda
et tenenda in granario, nec cariaret per anuam, sine licencia
predictorum | comitum vel ballinorum de burgo ‘oredicto, ‘et
custumas solveret. Et quod nullus. extraneus. reciperetur per
senesrallum. clericum seu ver aliquem alium er parte 4psorsum
gamitum ad essendum infra libertatem predictam, nist .testefica-
E | 15 EDWARD III.—Panr III. DN 355
1342. Membrane 3—cont.
tum fuerit per legales homines burgi predicti quod esset bonus
et fidelis. Et a aliquis burgensis fuertt extra burgum tempore
summonicionis curie. predicte. et non posset. rationabiliter pre-
muniri, non amerciaretur pro defalta. Et si aliquis extraneus
reciperetur. infra libertatem burgi predicti, inveniret manucap-
tores quod Vono modo et fideliter se portaret predictis comitibus
et ballivis suis tractabilisque foret communitati burgt predicts.
Et quod 4psi burgenses forent ballivi et cachepolli burgt illius
quoctenscunque ad hoc electi fuerint ad voluntatem. predictorum
comitum, senescallorum et ballivorum suorum. et per electionem
communitatis burgi predicti de anno in annum. Ft , quod
burgenses predict haberent. communam pasturam pro averiis
euis 4n communi, pastura burgi predic. secundum burgagia
eua que habent in eodem burgo. stcut hactenus. consueverunt.
Nos autem donaciones et concessiones. predictas ratas. habentes
et gratas eas pro nobis et heredibus nostris concedimus et con-
firmamus immerpetuum, hits testibus, dominis Bartholomeo de
Badlesmere. Rogero Turel, Gilhertn de Sancto Audoeno, Eatdio
de Bello Campo. Johanne de Harecourt. Roberto de Burs,
Johanne Turel. militibus, Magistro Ricardo de Clare. Johanne
de Chelmesford, clericis. et aliis. Data apud. Rothewell in coms-
tatu Norhampton, vicesimo serto die Aprilis, anno gracie mille-
simo tricentesimn quartodecimo, regni autem regis Edwardi
filet rems Edwardi septimo.
Resdee, whereas in the charter, it is .contained that the burgeesea
should be quit of toll and custom within his lordship in the honor of
Gloucestre and elsewhere, the king for a-fine made by them has granted
that thev shall be quit for ever of toll. pavage, murage, pontage, passage.
quayage, lastage, pickage, stickage, stallape and all other like customs
throughout the realm.
MAD dei 22. Exemplification of the tenor of the record and procees of a fine made
' with the king, by John Lestraunge as follows ;—
Fines made at Norwich by ministers of the king of the county “sf
Norfolk in common for all manner of oppressions, extortions,
damages, grievances and excesses by colour of their offices com-
mitted by them. according to the apportionment which follows.
before Thomas Wake of Lidell and his fellows, justices apnointed
to hear and determine the same in the said county, on Monday
after the Nativity of St. Mary, 15 Edward III. Norfolk to wit.
John Lestraunge, bailiff errant in the county of Norfolk. in the
twelfth year of the king that now is, and for three years following,
and decuty of Walter de Mauny and Thomas de Drayton, admiralr
of the fleets of ships in the same county in the twelfth and
thirteenth years of the same king, and also purveyor for the king
in hie thirteenth year, for all trespasses by colour of the said
offices, or of other offices held under the king from the time when
he assumed the governance of the realm until that Monday, made
a fine of 60s. with Roger Virly and John de Cotyngton as his
pledges.
1341.
Oct. 22. Grant in frank almoin, at the request of queen Isabella, and for the
Westminster. sustenance of six canons and a clerk ministering to them, to be found
by the prior and convent of Ledes, to celebrate divine service a in
356
1341.
1342.
Jan. 10.
Montrose.
Jan. 20.
Morpeth.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 3—cont.
the chapel of Ledes castle for the good estate of the king and his said
mother, for their souls when dead, and for the souls of Edward II, the
king’s late brother, John de Eltham, earl of Cornwall, Eleanor sometime
queen of England and the faithful departed, according to the ordinance
of queen Isabella, to the said prior and convent of the advowson of the
church of Lederede, in the diocese of Winchester; and licence for the
prior and convent to appropriate the church. By p.s
MEMBRANE 2.
Promise to the abbot of Leycestre to pay to him, half at Easter and half
at Michaelmas, 907. due for 15 sacks of his wool taken by John Amory,
knight, and his fellows, lately appointed to take for the king a moiety of
the wool in the county of Leicester.
John, prior of Llanthony Prima in Wales, staying in England, has
letters nominating Philip Houdy and John ap Gronou as his attorneys in
Treland for two years.
Roger Chaundos, knight, received the attorneys by writ.
He has like letters nominating the said Philip and John son of Wronoc
as above.
Licence for Walter. son of Walter de Gloucestre to enfeoff John de
Ingelby, chaplain, and Robert de Bruggeford of two parts of the manors
of Alveston and Erdecote, with the hundred of Langele and view of frank-
pledge of Langele, and the reversion of a third part of the manors
expectant on the demise of Eleanor, late the wife of Fulk le Fitz Waryn,
tenant in dower, and for them to regrant the same, all held in chief as
is said, to him and Petronilla his wife in tail, with remainder to Peter
Corbet of Syston in fee. By p.s.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain to the abbot and convent of
St. Edmunds, in satisfaction of 4/. of the 407. yearly of land and rent
which they had the licence of Edward II to acquire, of the following ; —
By John de Redgrave, goldsmith, two shops in the town of St.
Edmund.
» Edmund de Neketon, 14s. of rent there.
» William de Aldeburgh and John le Clerc of Redgrave, two messu-
ages there.
;» Robert Planche, a messuage there.
» Edmund de Aula and Thomas de Aula, 6s. 8d. of rent there.
» John de Giselyngham and Robert de Badyngton, a meseuage
there.
» William Burman, 6 acres of land there.
» Richard del Wode, 34 acres of land there.
» William de Kavendich, 1 acre, 1 rood, of land there.
» Peter de Wridewell, parson of the church of Hegessete, a measu-
age, a toft, 3 acres of land, 3 acres of meadow, and 9 acres of
pasture there.
« The same Peter and John, parson of the church of Bradefeld
Monachorum, 20 acres of Jand there, and in Rusghebrok.
SS ee c o—À
15 EDWARD 1II.—Panr III. $57
1342. Membrane 2—cont.
By William de Stowe, chaplain, and Richard Trieu, chaplain, 3 acres °
of land, in the town of St. Edmund.
» The same William and John de Langetoft, chaplain, 6 acres, 1
rood, of land in Fornham St. Genovepha.
» John le Neve of Wylebeye, 1 acre of meadow in Hildilcle.
The said messuages, tofte, shops and lands are of the value of
20s. 4d. yearly, as appears by inquisition taken by William Tale-
mache, late escheator in the counties of Norfolk, Suffolk, Cam-
bridge, Huntingdon, Essex and Hertford.
Jan. 20. | Exemplication of letters patent, dated 30 March, 13 Edward III, ap-
Newminster. pointing the prior of Monemuth in Walee to the custody of the priory
lately taken into the king's hands with the other alien priories.
Jan. 24. The like of letters patent, dated 1 December, 8 Edward III, of licence
Nottingham. for the foundation of the hospital of St. Mary, Pontefract.
[M onasticon, vol. vi. p. 103.]
Jan. 26. ^ Promise to the prior of Frompton of payment of 12/. 18s. 3d. due for
Nottingham. a, gack and seven cloves of lambs wool, price 60s. the sack, and two
sacks, two cloves, of better wool, price 7 marks the sack, taken from him
by Ralph de Tarente and his fellows, late takers of a moiety of the wool in
the county of Dorset for the king’s use.
Jan 24. Licence for the alienation in mortmain by Walter de Farlegh, chap-
Castle Rising lain, to the prior and convent of Bath, in satisfaction of 5 marks of the
(Zysyng-) 20 marks yearly of land and rent which they have the king's licence to
acquire, of 28 acres of land, 1 acre of meadow, 10 acres of pasture, 24
acres of wood. 3s. of rent, and a rent of a pair of spurs, in Forde by
Bath, the said land, meadow, pasture, wood and rent of spurs being of
the value of lle. 34d. yearly, as appears by inquisition taken by Ralph de
Middelneye, late escheator in the counties of Somerset, Dorset, Cornwall
and Devon.
Jan. 21. Presentation of Roger de Denevorde to the church of Stodlonde in the
Nottingham. diocese of Salisbury. By p.a.
Jan. D. Licence for William de Roos of Hamelak to grant to Robert Flemmyng,
Newminster. parson of the church of Berughby, 40 marks of rent and a rent of two
robes, to be received yearly f-r his life, out of the manor of Uffyngton,
which is held in chief. By p.s.
Jan. 22. ^ Exemplification of the fine made by John Lestraunge. [See previous
Newminster. M embrane. |
1341. MEMBRANE 1.
Oct. 2. Whereas the king by letters patent lately granted licence for the aliena-
Westminster. tion in mortmain by Henry de Edenestowe, king's clerk, and William
and Robert his brothers of 20/7. yearly of land and rent, not held in chief,
for chantries, alms and other works of piety, he has granted licence for
the said Henry and Robert to assign in mortmain to the prior and con-
vent of Newstead in Shirewode, in satisfaction of 10/. of the said 20/., the
manor of Northmuskham, co. Nottingham, which is of that value as appears
by inquisition taken by Richard de Marton, escheator in the counties of
Warwick, Leicester, Nottingham, Derby and Lancaster, for the sustenance
of two chaplains to celebrate divine service daily in the church of St..
358
1341.
1342.
Jan. 7.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane il—cont.
Mary, Edenestowe, to wit one in honour of the said saint, and the other
for the good estate of-the said Henry and Robert, for their souls when
dead, and for the souls of John their father, Cicely their mother, their
sisters, relations, friends and benefactors and the faithful departed, to be
presented by the said Henry, and after his death by the seid Robert, and
after his death by Robert de Calveton, and after his death by the
prior and convent, and these last shall pay yearly to one of the said
chaplains, to be appointed as warden of the alter of St. Margaret in the
church of St. Mary, Edenestowe, a yearly rent of 11 marks, to wit 10
marks for the sustenance of himself and the other chaplain and for their
stipends and other charges incumbent on them and their chantries, and the
remaining 13s. 4d. for the obit of the said Henry after hia death and other
pious works, as he and Robert or either of them should ordain, at Martin-
mas, the Annunciation, Whitsunday and the Assumption. Licence also
for the prior and convent to grant to the said warden and his successors
the said rent of 11 marks to be received as well out of the manor of
Northmuskham as out of their manor of Walcryngham in the same county
and their other lands in Northmuskham and Walcryngham.
Exemption for life of William de Donton from being put on assizes,
Newminster. juries or recognitions, and from appointment as mayor, sheriff, eschea-
1341.
Nov. 30.
Newcastle-
upon-Tyne.
Dec. 30.
Montrose.
Dec. 26.
Montrose.
Dec. 2.
Newcastle-
upon-T yne.
1342.
Jan. 6.
Newminster.
Jan. 6.
Newminster.
tor, coroner or other minister of the king, against his will. By p.&.
Appointment of William Dale to be keeper of the king's coney-
warren of Kilnese and warren of Cleton in Holdernesse, for his life w:th
the accustomed wages and fees. By ps.
Pardon, at the request of the earl of Derby, and for his good service
in Scotland, to Thomas Vysdelou for the death of Saier de Creppynge.
y p-&
Pardon, for his good service in the present war of Scotland, and at the
instance of Henry de Percy, to Richard de Ask, son of Conand de Ask, for
the death of Nicholas Pydyfer of York, and of any consequent outlawry.
By K. and by p.s.
And be it remembered that these charters were sealed in the presence
of the king by, his command.
Exemption for life of Richard de Biskele from being put on assizes,
juries or recognitions, from appointment as mayor, sheriff, coroner,
escheator, or other bailiff or minister of the king, and from being com-
pelled to take the order of knighthood, against his will. By p.s.
Grant, for his good service in Scotland, to Ralph de Lamplou, that from
the date of these presents until Michaelmas, he shall not be compelled
to take the order of knighthood against his will. By p.s.
The like to Adam de Bastenthwayt. By p.s.
Exemption for life of Ralph de Lamplou from being put on assizes,
juries or recognitions, and from appointment as mayor, sheriff, eschea-
tor, coroner, or other bailiff or minister of the king, against his will.
By p.s
'The like of Adam de Bastenthwayt. By p.s.
1341.
Oct. 22.
16 EDWARD IIL—Panr IIl. 369
MEM BBANE 15d.
Commission of oyer and terminer to Richard de Kelleshull, Richard
Westminster. de Beaufo and John le Venour, on complaint by Richard Damory, knight,
Nov. 29.
Stamford.
1342.
Jan. 16.
Montrose.
1341.
Nov. 18.
Stamford.
Nov. 24.
Stamford.
that Stephen de Adyngton of Oxford, Andrew de Wormenhale, John le
Smyth, ' peltor, John de Eynesham, John Peggy, John Mayster, ' spor-
yare, John de Wantynge, ' draper, John de Bedeford, ' draper, William
de Norton, Geoffrey de Meere, William atte Shute, Alan de Knaphall,
Adam le Longe, Jonn de Bereford, 'draper, Simon de Gloucestre, Alan
de Kellyngworth, Walter le Deghere, William Spaldyng, John Purfyl,
'taverner, John de Seintefretheswyde, Robert de Bedeford, John de
Staunton, 'bocher, Richard de Wycombe, 'taverner, William le Irmon-
gere Nicholas Flexman, Henry atte Yate, ‘clerk, William le Flecchere,
William le Boghiare, Thomas de Enkhornhall, William Gillot, John de
Stangrave, Thomas de Curtlyngton and others broke his houses at
Bruggesete, carried away his goods and assaulted his men and servants.
By fine of 5 marks. Oxford.
MEMBBANE 13d.
Whereas the king by letters patent lately presented Roger de Clonne,
king's clerk, to the church of St. Peter, Staunford, in his gift by reason
of the temporalities of the priory of St. Fremund being in his hands on
account of the war with France, and he is now informed that one Thomas
de Bernak, chaplain, by pretext of a pretended provision of the court of
Rome, to & church of the prior of St. Fremund, has intruded himself
into the said church, and so holds the same at present, although it does
not, and could not in anywise pertain to the apostolic see to provide to
benefices of the king’s patronage, in derogation of his right, he has there-
fore appointed Robert de Beverle to take the said Thomas wherever
found, and bring him before the chancellor and others of the council to
answer for his contempt. , By C.
The like appointment of William Pouer to take John Treworgan, chap-
lain, who has intruded himself into the church of Walsshebykenore to
which John de Doune has been preeented by reason of the priory of
Munemuth being in the king's hands on account of the war with France.
By C.
Appointment in like terms of Hugh de Sancto Johanne, William Boleye,
Richard Sherman and Walter de la Redemunede to take the said John
Treworgan. By C.
MEMBBANE 12d.
Association of Gerard Salvayn, knight, and John de Moubray, in the
commission of oyer and terminer to William Basset, Thomas de Metham,
Thomas de Burton, and William de Lounde, in the county of York, touch-
ing the carrying away of goods of John son of John de Manby of Beverley
at Beverley.
MEMBRANE 11d.
Commission to Robert de Teye, William de Teye, and William Feaute,
to make inquisition touching the alleged taking of wool, wool-felle and
other customable wares from ports and places in the county of Essex to
360
1341.
Nov. 20.
Stamford.
Nov. 90.
Stamford.
Dec. 13.
Newcastle-
upon-Tyne.
Dec. 8.
Newcastle-
upon-Tyne.
Nov. 12.
Stamford.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane lld—cont.
parte beyond the seas not troned, and without payment of the custom and
subsidy due, and whether the collectors and controllers of customs, and
the troners have been consenting parties to this, to take into the king's
hands as forfeit all such things as they shall find in ships or boats there
uncustomed, and to arrest such persons as they shall find taking the same
beyond the seas, and bring them to the Tower of London to stay there
until further order.
Mandate to John Darcy, justiciary of Ireland, and Master Robert de
Askeby, chancellor, and Hugh de Burgh, treasurer, there, to prohibit
the sending from Ireland of arms, armour, victuals and other things for
the succour of the king’s enemies of Scotland, to find by inquisition the
names of all those concerned in sending such things to that land, or
receiving any from Scotland, who came to Ireland for the same, and to
hear and determine the whole matter. [Fadera.] By C.
Commission de wallizs et fossatris to John de Fenes, William de Notton,
Robert de Sharendenne and Thomas de Bettenham in the county of Sussex
between a place called ‘ Bremesleye’ in the parish of Bixle and a place
called ‘Slough’ between Peuueseye and Northeye.
Commission to Robert de Bayous and John Gastryk of Barton to make
inquisition touching alleged taking of good wool without the realm from
the port of Kyngeston-upon-Hull by certain persons, under colour of a
grant to them by the king of licence to carry beyond the seas, wool called
' peltewolle,’ ‘ cobbewolle ' and ‘lambewolle,’ to arrest as forfeit any such
good wool as they shall find put among the latter wool, and those who
have put the same there, and to certify the king of the names of those
who have committed the fraud, the quantity of wool arrested, and their
whole proceedings in this behalf. That they may be the more diligent
in the premises, the king has granted to them a tenth part of such wool
as they shall arrest for him. By K.
Commission to Robert Parvyng, the chancellor, Bartholomew de
Burgherssh, John Dengayne, Master John de Thoresby and William de
Thorpe to find by inquisition in the county of Northampton into whose
hands the goods and chattels of Simon de Drayton, knight, John his son,
William de Seymore, late yeoman of the said Simon, and Richard de
Moleworthe, who were indicted before the then coroner of the king’s
household, and John de Oysterleye, coroner of Middlesex, of the death
of John de Overton, killed at Holebourne, and have on that account
feloniously fled, whereby the goods and chattels which they had at the
time of the felony pertain to the king, have come and the true value of
these, and to certify the treasurer and barons of the exchequer of their
finding. By K. & C.
MEMBRANE 10d.
Here, to wit on 27 October, the great seal of the king was delivered
to Robert Parvyng, the chancellor, as appears in a memorandum on the
dorse of the Close Roll of this year.
Whereas of late because it was found by inquisition taken by William
Trussel, escheator on this side Trent, that by the ebb and flow of the sea
in a river running between lands of Geoffrey de Knelle and Isabella
Aucher, between a place called ' Knelleflete, on the confines of the coun-
| 1341.
Nov. 16.
15 EDWARD IÍI.—Panr fil. 361
Membrane 10d—cont.
ties of Kent and Sussex, and the town of Robertsbridge, co. Sussex, 650
acres of land had been entirely submerged, and much other land would
be submerged unless a sea-wall were constructed at Knelleflete, the king
by letters patent granted licence for the said Geoffrey and Isabella, and
all others who would profit by the keeping out of the sea to build such
wall, and afterwards appointed Roger de Bavent, Roger de Hegham,
Thomas de Lincoln, and William de Northo to supervise the construction
of the wall in the form appointed, to order that it should be for the
greatest advantage, and to distrain and punish by amercements any per-
sons liable to contribute to the cost who should refuse their quota; and
whereas because he was given to understand that the wall so made as
aforesaid was greatly in need of repair, he has appointed William de
Orlanston, Thomas de Gyllyngham, Stephen de Padyham and John de
Bettenham to survey the same, and compel all those who should repair
it to do 80; he now associates Stephen de Forshamme and Stephen Donet
in the commission to the said William, Thomas, Stephen and John.
Commission to John de Leyburn, Robert Corbet, Roger Corbet and
Stamford. Richard de Walleford as follows ;—
Nov. 12.
On behalf of the men of the town of Hampton by Culmere, co. Salop,
it has been shewn that Ebulo Lestraunge, lord of Ellesmere and of
Maylorsaysnek in the march of Wales, in his lifetime by reason
of his said lordship usurped great part of the said town of Hamp-
ton, which is entirely in the county aforesaid, and of the king's
lordship there as is said, causing it to be annexed to his lordship
and separated from the king's lordship, whereby the men in the
king's part, who always before such usurpation used to contribute
with the men of the other part in all taxations, presets, and charges
contingent upon the county and town, are unduly charged because
the men of the latter part by pretext of such usurpation
and separation pretend to be quit. ‘lhe king wishing to be certi-
fied of the truth hereof appoints the said commissioners to make
inquisition by jurors of the said county, whether the entire town
is in the said county and the king’s lordship there; and, if part
be of the lordship of the said lands, what part, from what time and
by what title, whether the men of the same part have used to be
taxed with the men of the other part, whether the said part was
usurped by Ebulo, and if so when and under what circumstances,
and of whom, and by wnat service it is held. By C.
Commission of oyer and terminer to Robert Parvyngg, the chancellor,
Stamford. Bartholomew de Burgherssh, John Dengayne and William de Thorpe,
Nov. 8.
Montrose.
touching homicides, murders, larcenies and other felonies in the county
of Northampton. (By EK. & C.
The like, in the county of Bedford. By K. & C.
MEMBBANB d:
Commission of oyer and terminer to John de Wylughby, Adam de
Welle, Robert Parvyng, William Basset, Geoffrey de Edenham, William
de Thorpe, John Tourveye and William de la Launde, on complaint by
Gilbert de Umframvill, earl of Angos, that whereas he and his prede-
cessors, as lords of the manor of Malberthorpe, co. Lincoln, time out of
mind, have used to have within the manor, wreck of sea, ^ John son of
William Blome of Hotoft, John son of William son of Lambert de
862
1341.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS. 20
Membrane 9d—cont.
Hotoft, William son of Richard Trygg of Hotoft, Robert Barker of
Boston, Walter son of Alan de Hotoft, William Carter of Anderby,
Simon Carter of Anderby, Richard Carter of Anderby, Walter
son of William Starlyng of Anderby, Robert Atenges of Mumby,
Robert son of Alan Sheter of Hotoft, Robert ‘Roufcosyn de Hotoft,’
Robert de Humberstane of Hotoft, Richard son of Matilda Swete
of Hotoft, Richard son of Alice de Hotoft, Ralph son of William son of
Henry de Hotoft, John son of William Geveson of Hotoft, Richard Dyan
of Hotoft, Isabella Stigge of Sutton, William Grys of Hotoft,"Cicely Orre of
Hotoft, Thomas son of Alan Ronte of Hotoft, Robert Geve of Hotoft,
Richard Dolent of Sutton, John atte Gote of Sutton, William son of Robert
de Halecotes of Mumby, Ralph son of William son of Cicely de Mumby,
Alan Arnald of Hotoft, John son of Alan atte See of Hoggesthorpe, John
Grayveson of Sutton, John Boef of Cokhill, John son of Robert de Cokhill,
John son of Alan son of Richard de Mumby, Robert Brideson of Rigge,
Robert de Stalyngburgh, 'shephird, Hugh Blades of Anderby, John
Scaldegrys of Anderby, Henry Est of Anderby, John Dene of Anderby,
William son of Alan Sewet of Hotoft, Alan Stepy of Hotoft, William
Morfot of Hotoft, Robert Morfot of Hotoft, Agnes Morfot, of Hotoft and
others carried away a whale and a grampus (quoddam cete et quandam
balenam), worth 1,000/., washed ashore within the precinct of the manor
" and pertaining to him as wreck. By C.
Nov. 16.
Stamford.
The like to Richard de Lymboldeseye, John de Bukelande and Robert
de Hoo, touching the persons who when a ship of Spain laden with wine
was lately broken by the violence of the sea on the coast of the Isle of
Wight, striving to take from the king the profit which by wreck of sea
he should have from the wines put to sea armed, in divers vessels, and
Sailing continually along the coast prevented many casks of the said
wine as they were floating towards land in this part where the king would
have wreck from coming to land and carried away, and converted to their
own use those casks with other casks which had been cast ashore, whereby
he lost his profit of the wreck. By C.
Commission to the abbot of Robertsbridge, John de Marton and Richard
de Swafham, to make a visitation of the king’s free chapel in the castle
of Hastynges, under the following circumstances ;—It is intimated to
the king on behalf of the keeper of that chapel that, inasmuch as it was
founded with land and rent so slender that they do not suffice to meet the
charges incumbent upon it, the vicars serving the same, according to
the custom hitherto obtaining therein, ought to receive their stipends
for their sustenance from the bodies of the prebends, to wit by the hands
of each of the prebendaries as the charge on his prebend requires, and
they have used to have their stipends in this form: from time out of mind
until Master Edmund de London, late keeper and canon of the chapel,
in 15 Edward II, of his own will, for himself and the other canons began
to pay their stipends from some oblations of the faithful in honour of
the Holy Cross, which were then sufficient for this, and so from that time
to the present time they have been paid by the keepers out of such obla-
tions, but now on account of the notorious poverty of the men of those
parts, and also of the devotion of the said faithful from; other parts being
withdrawn in manifold wise, the oblations are so diminished that they
no longer suffice to pay the stipends and other charges of the chapel, and
the vicars for default of payment of their stipends will soon have to
withdraw from the chapel unless a remedy be applied by the king. The
visitors are to survey and amend any defects in connection with persons
1341.
Nov. 18.
Stamford.
Nov. 25.
Stamford.
Nov. 27.
Stamford.
Nov. 18.
Stamford.
15 EDWARD II!.—Parr IIL 363
Membrane 9d—cont.
or things pertaining to the chapel, to inform themselves touching the
premises by examinations and inquisitons taken by the oath of the
ministers of the chapel as well as other men of those parts, and so order
that the chapel shall not be defrauded of the divine offices.
Commission to Peter Tiliol, Hugh de Louther and Richard de Denton
to make inquisition in the county of Cumberland, touching a representa-
tion by the men of William de Bohun, earl of Northampton and constable
of* England, of Annandale in Scotland, being in the king’s fealty and
peace, that whereas in times past they have used to come by the water
of Sulwath, to fairs and markets at Carlisle and elsewhere within the
realm and buy there, paying the toll and other customs due, John de
Laton, supplying the place of Master John de Stretford, keeper of the
said water, now distrains them for undue toll and customs on what they
sell and buy other than they have used to pay of old, and to certify the
king what toll and customs they have used to pay in time of peace and
what impediments, distrainta and grievances in this behalf have been
done to them.
MEMBBANE 8d.
Appointment, pursuant to Magna Carta and statutes of Edward I, and
14 Edward III, of William Moigne, Robert de Wassynle and Nicholas de
Stiuecle the younger, as surveyors of weights and measures in the county
of Huntingdon.
The like of John de Mansergh, clerk, and John de Harum in the East
Riding, co. York. By C.
Writ of aid to the mayor and bailiffs of the town of Oxford, for the
chancellor of the university of Oxford, in arresting disturbers of
the peace at Oxford, as well scholars as others banished in time past for
heinous trespasses and axcessea there, now roaming day and night
armed in suspected places, gathering together evil doers and forming
illegal alliances, who assault scholars and others and carry away their
goods, and for whose chastisement and punishment the chancellor is not
sufficient unless the secular arm be otherwise applied for this. They are
to behave themselves in this behalf so that they cannot be blamed for
negligence to give the king matter against them and theirs.
The like to the sheriff of Oxford.
MEMBRANE (7d.
Commission of oyer and terminer to Robert Parvyng, the chancellor,
Bartholomew de Burgherssh, John Dengayne, Master John de Thoresby
and William de Thorpe, in the county of Northampton, touching com-
plainte against the king’s justices, escheators, sub-escheators, coroners,
sheriffs, under-sheriffs, taxers, admirals of fleets, keepers and constables
of the peace and castles and land on the coast, takers and receivers of
wool, sellers, assessors and receivers of the ninth and other subsidies,
barons of the exchequer, clerks of the chancery, exchequer, and of the re-
ceipt and other of his places, keepers of forests, verderers, clerks and other
ministers of foreste, chaces and parks, collectors and controllers of customs,
troners, butlers and their substitutes, receivers, keepers of his horses and
their grooms, stewards and marshals of the household as well of the time
364
1341.
Dec. 15.
Newcastle-
upon-Tyne.
Nov. 28.
Newcastle-
upon-Tyne.
Dec. 4.
Newcastle-
upon-Tyne.
Nov. 26.
Stamford.
Nov. 28.
Stamford.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane Td—cont.
when he was without as of the time when he was within the realm, clerks
of the market, purveyors of victuals, purveyors of his household, and of
the households of queen Philippa and Edward, duke of Cornwall and earl
of Chester, keepers of gaols, electors, triers and arrayers of men-at-arms,
hobelers, archers, bailiffs itinerant and other bailiffs and ministers of
oppressions by colour of their offices, from the time when the king
assumed the governance of the realm. By K.
The like to William de Bohun, earl of Northampton, William Scot and
Robert de Teye, in the hundred of Rocheford, co. Essex. By K.
The like to the said Robert Parvyngge and the others named in the
last entry but one, in the county of Bedford. By K.
The hike to John de Cobeham, Thomas de Brokhull, Ralph de Saun-
zaver and John de Gaynesford, touching the taking beyond the seas from
the counties of Kent and Sussex, wool uncocketed and divers other mer-
chandise whereon custom shall be paid to the king, without payment of
the custom and subsidy. By C.
The like to the following in the counties named ;—
Richard Lovel.
Robert Selyman.
Peter de Veel.
Hamo Derworthy.
John de Stouford.
Peter de Hoo. \ Southampton, Wilts and Gloucester.
John Inkepenne.
Cornwall, Devon, Somerset and Dorset.
MEMBRANE 6d.
Commission to William Playce, John de Kelyngton, John de Mansergh,
clerk, and William de Sproxton to find by inquisition how much was
levied in the parish of Laystyngham and town of Helmesleye, by reason
of the tenth and fifteenth granted to the king in his sixth year, whereof
Stephen Carter of Kykeby Misperton, Alan le Thekere of Spaunton, John
Moryng the elder, Henry le Young of Rosdale, Simon de Yolton, Henry
de Kilburn, Simon le Fleshewer and William le Couper of Helmsley were
sub-taxers, as these have answered to him nothing except 12/. out of
397. which should have been received on account of the tenth and fifteenth.
Vacated because surrendered and otherwise below. By C.
Commission of oyer and terminer to Richard de Lymbeldeseye, John
de Bokelond and Robert de Hoo, touching the persons who, as is alleged,
plundered at the Isle of Wight three great ships freighted with iron of
Spain and other goods, and used these at their will, and entered at
Southampton a ship laden with wine at the parts of Normandy, which
had been driven to that town by a storm at sea and carried away, and
converted to their own use the said wine which pertained to the king
by reason of the war with France. By C.
Commission to Roger Hillary, William Basset and John de Stouford
with those whom they shall associate with them to examine at the church
of St. Martin-le-Grand, London, in the presence of the mayor and sheriffs
the record and process of à plea of trespass before these last between the
1341.
Dec. 4.
Newcastle-
upon-Tyne.
Deo. 15.
Newcastile-
upon-Tyne.
Deo. 15.
Newcastle-
upon-Tyne.
Nov. 12.
Stamford.
15 EDWARD III.—Panr III. 368
Membrane 6d—cont.
king, John de Tiffeld and Martin de Aumbresbury, and to correct an
error which the said Martin says has intervened in the rendering of
judgment.
Commiseion to William Playce, John de Kylvyngton, John de Mansergh,
clerk, and William de Sproxton, reciting that the king is informed that
Stephen Carter of Kyrkeby Misperton, Alan le Theker of Spaunton, John
Moryng the elder, Henry le Young of Rosdale, Simon de Yolton, Henry
de Kylburn, Simon le Fleshewer and William le Coupere of Helmesleye,
sub-taxers of the tenth and fifteenth granted to the king in his sixth year
in the parish of Laystyngham and town of Helmesleye, co. York, levied
227. on the parish, and 17/. on the town by reason of that tenth and
fifteenth, and only answered to the king 127. thereof, and appointing
them to find by inquisition how much the said sub-taxers levied and how
much thereof they answered. By C.
Commission to William Gatgange and William de Melcheburn to search
all ships and boats in the port of Boston, and thence along the coast as
far as Lynn for wool shipped without payment of custom and subsidy to
be carried beyond the seas contrary to the king's proclamations, as the
king is informed that wool is taken from the realm daily in this way,
and for good wool which merchants and others having the king's licence
to carry without the realm wool called ‘ Peltwoll, Cobwoll, Lambwoll ’
and ' Malemort’ are said to fraudulently place among the latter wools to
evade the custom, to arrest any such wool that they find as forfeit to the
king, and to certify him of the names of all persons guilty of these frauds,
and the quantity of wool arrested. For their labour herein they shall
have a tenth of all wool arrested as a gift from the king. By C.
The like to Thomas de Melcheburn and Geoffrey Drewe to search in the
port of Lynn, and thence along the coast to Yarmouth. By C.
Commission of oyer and terminer to Hugh de Courteneye, earl of Devon,
Roger Hillary, Richard de Kelleshull, Edmund de Appelby, William de
Chyltenham and William de Tyderyngton, on complaint by Hugh de
Áudele, earl of Gloucester, that whereas he had caused some beasts doing
damage to him at Lydeford, to be taken by his servants William Dym-
mok and Robert Short, and these would have impounded them according
to law and the custom of the realm, John, abbot of Tavystok, John
Dauneye, knight, John le Ercedekne, Matthew de Crauthorn. John Proute
of Chaggeford, William his brother and others broke the pound and took
away the beasts, entered his free chace there, hunted therein, felled his
trees there, carried away the trees and deer from the chace, depastured
his grass with some beasts, and assaulted his men and servanta
By fine of 1 mark. Devon.
MEMBRANE 5d.
Commission of oyer and terminer to Richard de Kelleshull, John de
Cobham, William de Thorpe and Thomas de Lincoln, on complaint by
Richard de Hakeneye, citizen of London, that John de Ancilla, ‘Lum-
bard,’ John de Portenare, Bernard Pouch, John Pouch, Bartholomew
Lapyn of Canterbury, John Chalkere of Canterbury, William atte Hyde,
John Lapyn of Tenham, John de Forstell, Stephen le Taillour of Faveree-
ham, Sampson Shitequart of Tenham, John atte Noke, John atte Vyne
366
1341.
Nov. 27.
Stamford.
Nov. 18.
Stamford,
Nov. 27.
Stamford.
1342.
Jan. 2.
Montrose.
Jan. 14.
Montrose.
Jan. 10.
Montrose,
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS,
Membrane 5d—cont.
of Canterbury, Thomas atte Vyne of Canterbury, Thomas de Shelvyngge
of Canterbury, Adam Riggesole, Roger Pyk, Martha his wife, Robert
Lapyn, John Gerard of Romenemerssh, John Nesshe, John Cotyng and
cthers broke his house at Dodyngtone, carried away his goods and
assaulted William Sheple his servant. Kent.
By fine of 2 marks paid in the hanaper.
Commission to Richard de Stafford, Robert Mauveysin, John de Aston,
Richard de la Pole and John du Lee to keep the peace pursuant to the
statutes of Winchester and Northampton in the county of Stafford, to
punish delinquents against those statutes, and to take and imprison all
persons forming unlawful assemblies, or bringing armed force; also to
make inquisitions touching felonies and trespasses committed from since
6 July, 12 Edward III, and from now and hear and determine the Le
y C.
Commission to John de Oxenford, mayor of London, Thomas de Lincoln
end John de Shirburne to find by inquisitions as well by, men of the said
city as of the county of Kent, the names of those who mortally wounded
Walter Wyndyng, parson of the churchi of Grafton, at Grenewych, co.
Kent, so that he afterwards died of his wounds at Bredestrete, London.
Commission to Robert de Hardree, Henry de Stureye and Stephen
Donet to make inquisition in the county of Kent, touching a petition of
the brethren and sisters of the hoepital of St. Laurence by Canterbury
to be discharged of the ninth granted to the king in the Parliament at
Westminster, 14 Edward III, as well as of the wool granted in the last
parliament, on the ground that the hoepitel is of a foundation so weak
that it falls very far short of what is sufficient for their sustenance unleas
suppiemented by alms, and certify the king with what lands and rents,
and with what alms to be done thereout the hospital was founded, of the
yearly value of such endowment, whether any churches are appropriated
to it, how many brethren and sisters there are, and should be by the
fcundation, what allowance each should receive, and of all profits and
chorges pertaining to the hospital,
MEMBRANE 4d.
Commission of oyer and terminer to William Basset, John Maudut,
Robert Selyman and John Freland, touching the death of William de
Haveryng and Nicholas Capel, killed at Hungerford, co. Berks. By C.
Association of Gerard de Braybrok, in the commission of oyer and
terminer to Robert Parvyng, the chancellor, Bartholomew de Burgherssh,
John Dengayne and William de Thorpe, touching homicides, murders,
larcenies and other felonies in the county of Bedford. By C.
Association of Robert de Teye and John de Berneye with the said
Robert, Bartholomew and John, Master John de Thouresby and the said
William, appointed to hear and determine oppressions by the king’s
ministers in the counties of Northampton and Bedford, and the said
Robert, Bartholomew, John and William, appointed to hear and determine
homicides, murders, larcenieg and other felonies there. By C.
1342.
Jan. 20
Morpeth.
Jan. 15.
Montrose.
1341.
Deo. 6.
Newcastle-
upon-Tyne.
15 EDWARD III.—Panr III. 387
MEMBRANE 3d.
Association of Robert Dabetot in the commission of oyer and terminer
to the abbot of St. Peter's, Gloucestre, and Thomas. son of Maurice de
Berkele, touching complaints arising out of the collection of the wool
granted to the king in his last Parliament at Westminster, in the county
of Gloucester. By K.
MEMBRANE 2d.
Commission to John Dengayne, Robert de Tey and John de Bernay
to make inquisitions in the counties of Northampton and Huntingdon, and
certify the treasurer and barons of the exchequer what goods Simon de
Drayton, knight, John his son, William de Seymore and Richard de
Moleworth, who were indicted before the then coroners of the household
and John de Oysterley, coroner of Middlesex, of the death of John de
Overton, lately killed at Holebourne, and on that account feloniously fled
whereby their goods should pertain to the king, had at the time of the
felony, into whose hands they have come and what was their value.
By K.
MEMBRANE ld.
Commission to William Scot, Philip de Weston, Nicholas de Bokelond
and William de Thorpe, reciting that the king understands that the
abbot of Quarr is striving by subtle devices to disinherit him of the
manor of Whitefeld, Isle of Wight, and is suing with all his might to
gain judgment for himself in a process between them now pending before
the king over the manor; and for the maintenance of the right of him
and his crown herein, appointing them to make an inquisition in the
island, in presence of the abbot if he will attend, touching the right whioh
the abbot claims in the manor, to examine the record and process of the
whole of the said matter held before the king, the tenour wheteof he sends
to them under his seal, and to discuss the whole matter finally. By p.s.
16 EDWARD IIL—Panr I.
1342. MEMBRANE 41.
Jan. 26. ^ Exemplification of writs, dated at Wyndesore, 11 April, 11 Edward III,
Nottingham. to William Trussel, escheator on this side Trent, as follows ;—
(1.) Mandate for livery to Hawisia, late the wife of William de la
Plaunk, tenant in chief, out of the knight’s fees of her said hus-
band a fourth part of a knight's fee held by Richard de Belauney
in Haversham, and extended at 4j. yearly, which the king has
igned to her in dower; and
(2.) Mandate for livery to her out of the advowsons of churches late
of the said William the advowson of the church of Bereford St.
Martin, co. Wilts, extended at 20/. yearly, which has been assigned
to her in like manner.
Jan. 30. ^ Licence for the prior and convent of Redyngs to elect an abbot, on
Nottingham. news of the death of John de Appulford, late abbot of that place, brought
by Richard de Wyndesore and William de Langeneye, their fellow-monks.
By K.
Jan. 30. — Whereas of late by deliberation of his council, the king ordained that
pae 6 sacks, 114 pounds, of wool, wherewith Laurence de Lodelowe, knight,
' William de Canynton and Richard de Weston of Shrewsbury, merchant,
late supervisors of wool collected for him in the county of Salop, are
charged in their account rendered at the exchequer of the increment
arising from that wool, should be delivered with all speed to John de
Columpna and John Monadyer, citizens of Bordeaux, for their expenses
in coming to him in England, and staying there for some time for im-
portant business affecting him and their city, and commanded the said
collectors to make livery accordingly ; and whereas the said Laurence,
being attached on acoount of detention of the wool, and spoken to thereof
before the king in the chancery, has made supplication that, whereas the
said William and Richard are charged with him in respect of such wool,
the king will levy the same on them as well as on him, as is just; the
king to accelerate the levy of the wool, and to deal fairly in the matter
as well by the said William and Richard as by Laurence, has appointed
his serjeants-at-arms, Gauselin Dynak and Stephen de Bitterle to levy
the wool from them with all speed, and if need be to arrest their goods
and sell these up to the value of the wool. If they refuse to pay the wool
and will not permit the arrest and sale of their goods, they are to be
arrested by their bodies and incarcerated in the Tower of London as pes
y
Feb. 3. Presentation of Richard de Walton, parson of the church of Rokeby in
Tower of the diocese of Coventry and Lichfield, to the church of Wythybrok in the
London. me diocese, in the king’s gift by reason of the temporalities of the prior
of Kyrkeby Monachorum being in his hands on account of the war with
France; on an exchange of benefices with William de Lyouns.
Jan. 28. ^ Pardon to Hugh de Hastynges, for acquiring for life from Laurence
Castle de Hastynges, earl of Pembroke, the soke and lordship of Oswardbek, co.
Rising- Nottingham, held in chief, and entering therein without licence; and
licence for him to retain the same, By fine of 5 marks,
16 EDWARD III.—Panr I. 369
Membrane 41—cont.
Protection and safe conduct, until Whiteunday, for Eustace de Bosco
of West Flanders, in parts beyond the seas, coming to the king in England.
By K.
Exemplification of
2 Writ dated at Wyndesore, 10 November, 5 Edward III, to
iliam Trussel, late escheator on this side Trent, to make
inquisition and certify the king of the truth touching a petition
of Elizabeth de Hyneton shewing that, whereas John Mautravers
the younger lately granted to John son of Elias de Deverel and
her, their heirs and assigns, the land, meadow, pasture, and rents
in Deverel which he had of the gift of John de Mere and William
de Mere, parson of the church of Donynton, and Robert le Bor
quit-claimed to him, to hold by the services due for ever, and by
virtue of such grant they were seised of the same until the said
John Deverel, in 3 Edward III, quit-claimed to her his estat?
therein, from which time she has been sole tenant, and thereforc
the tenement ought not to escheat to the king by the forfeiture
of the said John Deverel, the escheator has taken the same into
the king's hands as an eseheat by such forfeiture.
(2.) Inquisition pursuant to the writ aforesaid taken at Butelegate
before the eecheator on 14 December, 5 Edward III, by oath of
William Butlegate, William Brekenat, William Portlond, Robert
Potevyn, John Bengorvyll, John Uphull, Simon de Bridepourt,
Thomas de Wodemanton, John de Wodemanton, John atte
Halle Robert Hamond and Richard le Taverner, who say
that John Mautravers the younger granted the premises
(as above), that Robert le Bor quitclaimed his right
therein to the said John Mautravers, in fee in 2 Edward
II, that John Deverel had no estate therein on the day of his
forfeiture, that the tenements are held of the barony of Sharneton
by the service of a fourth part of a knight’s fee, and are of the
value of 20 marks yearly, that they were not taken into the king’s
hands by reason of the forfeiture of the said John Deverel nor are
they in the king’s hands for any other cause because they
say that Elizabeth has not changed her estate in any way but
sole has peacefully continued her estate therein. In ‘witness
whereof they have set to their seals.
) Writ, dated at St. Edmunds, 28 May, 5 Edward III, to Henry
le Gulden, John de Brideport and Peter le Colswayn to make
inquisition in the county of Dorset, in the presence of the keeper
of the king's tenements there if he will attend, and certify the
the king of the truth touching & petition of Elizabeth de Hyneton,
sometime the wife of John Deverel, shewing that, whereas Elias
Dewerel granted to them for life, before the divorce solemnized
(celebratum) between them a meseuage, a carucate of land, 20
acree of meadow, 200 acres of heath and 40s. of rent, in Uddyng,
in that county, and they continued in seisin thereof until the said
John, after the divorce, to wit in 10 Edward II, quit-claimed to
her his estate therein, since which time she has been sole tenant,
and William Ailron of Shaftesbury in like manner granted to
them for life a messuage, a carucate of land, 10 acres of meadow,
90 acres of wood and 50s. of rent, in Fernham, and the advowson
of the church of Fernham, and the said John being in seisin with
her thereof quit-claimed to her his estate therein, after the divorce,
whereby these tenements ought not to escheat to the king by Fear
$70 .. CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
1342, Membrane 41—cont.
of the forfeiture of the said John, the king’s ministers have taken
the same into his hands as such escheats.
(4.) Inquisition taken by virtue of the writ aforesaid at Wym
bournemynstre, on Saturday before the Nativity of John the
Baptist, before the said Henry and John, and John de Ledrede,
sub-escheator of the counties of Dorset and Somerset and guardian
of the lands of Elizabeth de Hyneton, by oath of William de
Butlesgate, Richard Vyncent, John de Bakebere, John Turbervill,
Edmund le Bret, William atte Forde, Hugh de Hynton, Walter
Mautravers, John de Staunford, George de Hynton, William atte
Bere, Nicholas Travers and Walter de Monte Alto, who say that
on Thursday, the feast of St. Andrew, 6 Edward II, at Deverel, Elias
de Deverel granted to John de Deverel and Elizabeth de Hyneton
his wife, lands and rent in Uddyng, co. Dorset, in this writ and
these came to Elizabeth after the divorce (as above), that the
divorce was solemnized at Salisbury, on Wednesday before St.
George, 7 Edward II, because of consanguinity, and that on
4 October, 3 Edward III, at Fernham, William Aylrom of
Shaftesbury granted to them the lands and rent in Fernham and
the advowson (as above), and on 10 October in the said year John
released his estate in these to Elizabeth, from which time she has
been sole tenant without change of her estate. They say also that
John had no estate in the premises on the day of his forfeiture,
that the tenements in Uddyng are held of Richard de Wiltesshire
by the service of ld. yearly, and are of the value of 66s. 8d. yearly,
and the tenements in Fernham and advowson of the said church
are held of Elizabeth de Burgh by the service of 1 knight’s fee
and are worth 60s., and the church by itself 5 marks, that the
premises have been taken into the king’s hands for no other cause
except by reason of the forfeiture of John Deverel, and that Eliza-
beth has continued her seisin as sole tenant without change of
estate. In witness whereof they have set to their seals,
Feb. 13. . Protection with clause volumus, for one year, for Agnes wife of John
Langley. Mautravers, going beyond the seas on the king’s service. By K.
MEMBRANE 40.
Jan. 26. ^ Exemplification, at the request of William de Suldrop, prior of Calde-
Newminster. well, of a certificate of the treasurer and barons of the exchequer, as
follows ; —
In the rolls of particulars of the taxation of the goods tem
of the clergy of the archdeaconries of Bukyngham, Bedford and
Leicester, in the diocese of Lincoln, and the diocese of Ely, it is
found thus In the archdeaconry of Buckingham, deanery of
Mursle, the prior of Caldewell [has] in Northale, in lands, rents
and fruits of animals 68s. 5d. Neuport Paynel, he has in Craule
of rent 2s. 8d. In the archdeaconry of Bedford, deanery of Eton,
he has in Rokesdon in lands, meadows and rents, 67. lls. 10d. in
fruits of flocks and animals, 14s. in Ronhale, of a mill 13s. 4d. in
Clopham, he holds in Bluham in lands, meadows and stews,
54s. 91d., in fruits of flocks and animals, 26s. 8d., he has in Mid-
delton and Clopham in lands and rents 42s. 6d., he has in Sharne-
brok of rent 4s., he has in Fulmersham of rent Ds. 4d. Flitte, he
has in Holecote of rent 2s, in Flittewyk, Merston and Everesho]t
16 EDWARD III.—Panr 1. 971
1842, _ Membrane 40—cont.
of rent, 12s. Bedeford, he has in Shelton, Kemeston and Bidden-
ham, in lands and rents, 6/. 10s. 44d. in fruits of flocks and
animals, 19s. 4d., he has in Bedford in lands and renta, 107. in
fruits of flocks and animals, 57s. Shetford, he has in Gritford,
Stodeye, Potton, Suggmele, Stanford, Halewell, in lands, rents
and meadows, 71s. 10d. In the archdeaconry of Leicester, he has
in the deanery of Gosecote, 60s., Gudlakston, 10s. 2d. In the
diocese of Ely, goods of the prior of Caldewell. In Gamelyngeye,
12d. In Cambridge, 87. 10d.
Jan. 29. Pardon to Richard de Panes of Bristol, of his outlawry in the county
Castle of Middlesex, for non-appearance before the justices of the Bench to
Rising. answer touching a plea of John Selk that he render an account for the
time in which he was his receiver, on certificate by Roger Hillary, chief
justice, that he has now surrendered to the Flete prison.
Feb. 2. Confirmation to the abbot and convent of Welbek of the grant to
Westminster. them and their successors by Edward I, of part of the wood and soil of
Rumwode, and a plot of land called Carbertonstorth, at the rent of 285.
yearly as fixed by Richard Oysel, appointed by the said king to arrent
the same; that they be not at any time impeached by the king or his
minister because they have enclosed the same and brought it into cultiva-
tion by virtue of the grant aforesaid. By fine of 20 marks. Nottingham.
[Calendar of the Patent Rolls, 29 Edward I, p. 597.]
Jan. 30. Pardon to John Everard of Leveryngton the elder, of his outlawry in
Tower of the county of York, for non-appearance before the justices of the Bench
to answer touching a plea of trespass of Roger Cundoun and Geva (or
Eva) his wife, on certificate by Roger Hillary, chief justice, that he has
now surrendered to the Flete prison.
Feb. 1. Pardon to John Craunfeld of his outlawry in the city of London, for
Tower of non-appeerance before the king to answer touching a plea of trespass
London. of Richard atte Sole, ‘haberdasshere,’ on certificate by William Scot,
chief justice of the King’s Bench, that he is now detained in the Marshal-
sea, prison on that account.
Feb. 3. — Exemplification, at the request of the abbot of Langele, of a certificate
Tov of of the treasurer and barons of the exchequer as follows ;—
d In the rolls of particulars of the taxation of the goods temporal of
the clergy of the diocese of Norwich, to wit in the archdeaconries
of Norfolk and Norwich, it is found thus. Goods of the abbot of
Langele. In Norwich, 34s. 2d. Deanery of Sparham. In
Irmynglond, of turbary, 3s. In Baldeewell, of rent, 6s. 8d. Lynn.
In Estwalton, of rent 35s. 81d. Flege. In Runham, of a marsh,
13s. 4d. In Great. Yarmouth, of rent 19s. 4d. Brisele. In
Estlegesham, of rent 8d. In Gatele, of rent, 4s. In Great Dun-
ham, of rent, 3s. 2d. Blafeud. In Redham, of marsh and young
of animals, 11/. 6s. 8d. In Lympenhowe, of a meesuage, 10s.
Taverham. In Hayleedone, of lands and meadows, 27s. Brok.
In Toft, of marsh, 26s. 8d. In Langele, of land, rent, a mill,
customs and young of animals, 297. 16s. 7d. In Carleton, of land,
rent, and a mill, 67. lls. In Chattegrave, of land, rent, a mill
and marsh, 197. 14s. 1g. In Saxlingham, of rent, 11s. In either
Poringlond of land, rent and young of animals, 77. 6s. 104d. In
Kirkeby Bydun of land, rent and a mill, 36s. 94d. In Bramerton,
of land, rent and customs, 29s. In Jelverton, of rent and customs,
X2
372
1342.
Feb. 10.
Dunstable.
Feb. 10.
Dunstable.
Feb. 8.
Dunstable.
Feb. 5.
Tower of
London.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 40—cont.
25s. 31d. In Woddeton, of land and rent, 14s. 8d. In Ravenyn-
ham of land and customs, 26s. 3d. In Hale, of land and rent, 24s.
In Elingham, of land and rent, 10s. bd. In Syselond, of rent
2s. 44d. In Thwyt, of land, rent, and young of animals, 68s. bd.
In Stoke, of rent, 4s. 7d. In Surlyngham, of land and rent, 11». 9d.
In Linghale and Kirkestede, of land and rent, 87. 3s. 11d. In
Thurtone, of land, rent and a mill, 117. 5s. 4d. In Helgetone, of
land and rent, 3s. 3d. In Quetacre, of land, rent, customs and
young of animals, 65s. 5d. In Aseby and Cleydone, of land, rent,
and young of animals, 41s. 91d. In Wytonton, of rent, 2s. In
Lodne, of land, rent, a mill and young of animals, 107. 17s. 2d.
In Kirkeby All Saints, of land and rent, 27s. 84d. In Thurneton,
of rent, 3s. ld. In Aldeby, of land, 2s. 6d. In Berton, of land
and rent, 307. 11g. In Nortone, of rent, 13s. 4d. In Rukelund,
of land, rent, customs and young of animals, 114s. 63d. In Sotee-
ham, of land and rent, 38s. 4d. In Shoton, of rent, 3s. 13d. In
Biskele, of land, 10s, In Mundham, of land, rent and custom,
53s. In Framygham, of land and rent, 6s. 37. In Hokyngham,
of land, rent, a mil and young of animals, 7]. 18s. 31d. In
Sythyng, of land, rent and customs, 50s. 91d. In Hardele, of
land, rent and customs, 67. 3s. 13d. In Hedenham, of rent, 11d.
Depwade. In Stratton, of rent, 6d. Redenhale In Reveshale,
of land. rent and young of animals, 106s. In Audeberve, of rent,
6d. In Redenhale, of rent, 8s. 6d. Humlierd. In Erlham, of
land and rent, 46s. 3d. Hengham. In Costeseye, of land, 23s. 6d.
In Estone of rent, Ds. 6d. n Birchethorpe, of land, rent and
young of animals, 33s. 44d. Total, 1687. 12s. 74d. Thereof the
tenth is 167. 17s. 3]d. In the archdeaconries of Suffolk and
Sudbury. Deanerv of Luthingland. In Lowystoft, of turbary,
2s. Wayneford. In Weston, of rent. 2s. 6d., in Wilyngham St.
Mary, 22s. 10d. In Soterle, of land, 5s. 6d. In Great Redesham,
of land and rent, 3s. ld. In Little Redisham, of rent, 4s. 6d. In
Ik[etshall] St. John, of rent, 6d. In Cong’, of meadowa, 41. 15s.
Dunwich. In Hestede, of meadows, 10s. Fordham. In Waunford,
of rent, 4s. 6d. Blakeburn. In Beryngham, of land and rent,
39s. 64d. In Weston, of lands, 15d. In Heppeworth, of rent,
15d. For these temporalities the abbots have for a long time paid
tenths with the clergy.
Signification to R. bishop of Salisbury of the royal assent to the elect.on
made in the conventual church of Redyng, of Henry de Appilford, a monk
of the said church, to be abbot of that place.
Presentation of John de Codyngton to the church of Kynardynton, in
the diocese of Canterbury.
Presentation of William Russel, parson of the church of Lotegersale,
in the diocese of Chichester, to the church of Estgrenewich in the diocese
of Rochester, in the king’s gift by reason of the temporalities of the prior’
of Leuesham being in his hands on account of the war with France; on
an exchange of benefices with John Frankeleyn.
Licence, after inquisition taken by Warin de Bassyngburn, eacheator
in the counties of Cambridge and Huntingdon, for the alienation in
mortmain to the prior and convent of Huntingdon, in satisfaction of
30s. of the 107. yearly of land and rent which they have the king’s licence
to acquire, of the following ;— , :
1342.
Feb. 10.
Langley.
Feb. 15.
Windsor.
Jan. 26.
Nottingham.
Jan. 26.
Newminster.
Jan. 27.
Nottingham.
16 EDWARD Ift—Puarr f. 373
Membrané 40—cont.
by Walter, vicar of the church of Great Stiuecle, and William de
Hereford, chaplain, a messuage, a toft, 18 acrea of land and ?
acres of meadow, in Lullyngton, by William atte Hill of Hereford,
chaplain, a toft in Huntingdon, and by Master Robert le Hore,
chaplain, the reversions of a messuage in the same town expectant
on the demise of Hugh de Risle of Huntyngdon and Mabilla his
wife, and a messuage there expectant on the demise of Ralph le
Goldamyth of Huntyngdon.
Pardon to John Jaket of his outlawry in the county of Wilts, for non-
appearance before the justices of the Bench to answer touching a plea
of Arnold le Penser that he render an account for the time in which he
was his receiver, on certificate by Roger Hillary, chief justice, that he haa
now surrendered to the Flete prison.
Appointment of William Fraunk to seize the body of Elizabeth,
daughter and heir of Nicholas de Menill, tenant in chief, whose i
pertains to the king, wherever he can find her, and to keep her in safe
custody until the king give other order therein.
MEMBRANE 39.
Commission to Robert Parvyng, Bartholomew de Burghersh, Robert
de Sadyngton and Roger Hillary to make inquisitions in cll counties
where it shall be expedient touching the quantity of wool shipped and
exported, as it is reported that merchants and others, under colour of the
king’s wool sold to merchants, or assigned to magnates, and by colour
of licence to carry wool to foreign parts granted by the king, in the
passage of such wool have carried much other wool beyond the seas with-
out payment of custom, to punish those found guilty in the premises, and
cause the sheriffs to levy all forfeitures due herein, and to hear and
determine the contempts and trespasees committed against the king in
this matter.
Exemplification of a charter, dated at Westminster, 8 September, 6
Edward III, inspecting and confirming a charter, dated at Rouen, 20
March, 1 Richard I, confirming to the church of St. Stephen, Caen, and
the monks there, the following ;—
(1.) Grant by William I, and Matilda, his wife. [Monasticon, vol.
' vi, p. 1071, Number 4.]
(2.) Grant by Henry I, of the manor of Bridetona, co. Dorset, and
certain liberties. [bid.]
(3.) Grant by Henry II, that they should have whale and other fish
cast ashore in their land.
(4) Grants by private benefactors.
[Charter Roll, 6 Edward III, No. 2b.]
Whereas William de la Porte of Northampton, who in 11 Edward III
was appointed with others to take for the king a certain number of sacks
of wool in the county of Northampton, pursuant to an ordinance of the
king and council, in his account at the exchequer has charged himself
with 10 sacks taken from Adam de Cortenhale, 19 stones taken from
Nicholas de Styvynton of Stoke, 8 stones taken from Geoffrey atte Castel,
2 stones taken from Geoffrey Blakprest, and 1 stone taken from Isabella
Elkyn, to wit each sack of 26 stones, and each stone of 14 pounds, the
price of the sack 84 marks; the king willing that the said Adam,
314
1342.
Jan. 28.
Nottingham.
Jan. 26.
Nottingham.
Feb. 10.
Dunstable.
Jan. 28.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 39—cont.
Nicholas, Geoffrey, Geoffrey and Isabella be satisfied for their wool, the
price whereof comes to 94 marks, 10s. 9d. promises payment of that sum.
By C.
Pissentalibn of William de Harewell to the vicarage of the church of
Wode Dytton in the diocese of Ely, in the king's gift by reason of the
priory of Tetford being in his hands for lawful causes.
Presentation of Roger Rolf of Asshewell to the church of Hexhull in
the diocese of Canterbury, void by the resignation of Walter de Wotton,
the last rector, and in the king's gift by reason of the lands of David de
Strabolgi, late earl of Athol, tenant in chief, being in his hands.
John, archbishop of Canterbury, who as guardian of the spirituality of
the void see of Lincoln has to answer pleas brought against him in divers
places at one and the same time, has letters nominating Peter de Hoo
and William de Hatton as his attorneys for one year.
Thomas de Evesham received the attorneys.
He has like letters nominating Thomas de Thorpe and William Faunt
as his attorneys. The same Thomas received the attorneys.
Exemplification of a writ close, dated 25 February, 2 Edward III, to
Castle Rising.John Giffard, king’s clerk, steward of the lands of queen Isabella on this
Feb. 3.
Tower of
London.
Feb. 8.
Tower of
London.
Feb. 12.
Dunstaeble.
Feb. 15.
Langley.
side Trent, to stay Richard de Merclesdene, chief forester of queen
Isabella’s chace of Blakebournshire, and other foresters from requiring
puture from the abbot of Kirkestalle by reason of the manor of Bernol-
veswyk, co. York, and to cause any distraints made on that account to be
released. [Calendar of Close Rolls, 2 Edward III. p. 262.]
Whereas Edward II, by letters patent, granted to John Giffard, king's
clerk, and his heirs, common of pasture in Rokyngham forest, and the
present king by letters granted licence for him to assign such common to
the provost and brethren, chaplains of the chantry of Cotherstok, and their
successors ; and whereas petition has been made on his behalf shewing
that there are many assarts newly made in the forest by pretext whereof
the provost and chaplains are hindered in many ways from having the
profit which they would have by virtue of the king’s grant if such asearts
had not been made, and praying that they may have the tithes of asearta
and wastes approved within the forest; the king in consideration of the
grants aforesaid, and of this that the chantry is founded for the souls of
his ancestors and heirs, for his good estate and for his soul when he is
dead, has granted to the provost and chaplains the tithes of such
assarts and wastes approved in the time of former kings, and to be
approved from now, without prejudice to any other. By ps.
Presentation of Richard de Mountsorel to the vicarage of a mediety of
the church of Roderham in the diocese of York, in the king’s gift by
reason of the temporalities of the abbot of Clairvaux being in his hands
on account of the war with France.
Letters of licence to elect for the sub-prior and convent of Dunstaple, on
their petition announcing the death of their prior.
By letter of the secret seal.
Presentation of Robert de Whitbergh to a mediety of the church of
Bampton, in the diocese of Carlisle, in the king’s gift by reason of the
knight’s fees and advowsons of churches of John de Crokedayk, tenant in
chief of Edward II, being in his hands.
1342.
Feb. 14.
Langley.
Feb. 18.
Westminster.
Feb. 14.
Tower of
London.
Jan. 26.
Nottingham.
Jan. 31.
Tower of
London.
Feb. 4.
Tower of
London.
Feb. 5.
Tower of
London.
Feb. 8.
Tower of
London.
Jan. 30.
Tower of
London.
Feb. 6.
16 EDWARD fit —Paar f. 376
Membrane 39—cont.
Exemplification under the seal now in use of letters patent, dated 9
May, 14 Edward III, granting to William de Burwardesleye, called
' Middelneye, the prebend of Tascoyn, in the cathedral church of St.
Canice, Kilkenny, in the diocese of Ossory.
Presentation of Henry Pouger, parson of the church of Tykyncote, in
the diocese of Lincoln, to the church of Penbeir, in the diocese of St.
Davids, on an exchange of benefices with William de Pokelyngton.
Grant to Thomas de Renham, king's clerk, of the prebend in the chapel
of St. Mary and the Holy Angels, York, which Master Alan de Shirburn
lately held, in the king's gift by reason of the voidance of the see of York.
y p.s.
Mandate in pursuance to the guardian of the spirituality of the see of
York.
MEMBBANE 38.
Notification to all collectors, assessors and receivers of wool, merchants,
mayors, bailiffs, ministers and others interested that the advocate,
échevins, councillors and commonalty of the town of Ypres in Flanders
by letters patent have deputed Master John Berenger, king’s clerk, as
their attorney and procter with full power to collect in their name all
debts and wool wherein the king or any other is bound to them.
Exemplification, under the seal now in use, of letters patent, dated 1
September 13 Edward III, pardoning to Philip Bonvallet, born of the
power of France, the farm due for having the administration of the fruits
and profits of his church of Avenyng, in the diocese of Worcester.
Presentation of John de Kyngesdon to the church of St. Margaret Moisi
in Fridaistrete, London, in the diocese of London, in the king’s gift by
reason of the temporalities of the priory of St. Faith, Horsham, being in
his hands on account of the war with France,
Pardon to John de Wobourne of his outlawry in the county of Devon
for non-appearance before the justices of the Bench, to answer touching
.& plea of William de Vise that he render an account for the time in which
he was his receiver, on certificate by Roger Hillary, chief justice, that he
has now surrendered to the Flete prison.
Presentation of Richard de Langedale to the vicarage of the church of
Staweye, in the diocese of Bath and Wells, in the king’s gift by reason
of the temporalities of the priory of Goldclive in Wales being in his hands
on account of the war with France.
Pardon to William Wysemon of Eyum for acquiring in fee from Ger-
vase Raunkel, a messuage and a bovate of land in Eyum, held in chief, and
entering therein without licence; and licence for him to retain the same.
By fine of 10s. Derby.
Letters of licence to elect for the sub-prior and convent of Coventre,
Castle Rising-on news of the death of Henry, their prior, brought by brothers William
de Merston, precentor of their church, and William de Dunstaple, prose-
cutor of the foreign businees thereof, their fellow-monks. By p.s
376
1342. -
Feb. 10.
Dunstable.
Feb. 8.
Tower of
London.
Feb. 10.
Dunstabie.
Feb. 8.
Dunstabie.
Feb. 12.
Dunetable.
Feb. 3.
Tower of
Leodon.
Feb. 8.
Tower of
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 38—cont.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain by Hugh de Mortuo Man to
the prior and convent of Sondlesford, in satisfaction of 20s. of the 104.
yearly of land and rent which they have the king's licence to acquire, of a
sixth part of three mills in Neubury, of the clear yearly value of 5s., as
appears by inquisition taken by Robert le Fitz Elys, eecheator in the
county of Oxford.
Presentation of John de Bynch, parson of the church of Little Redisham,
in the diocese of Norwich, to the vicarage of the church of Gaysele in
the same diocese, on an exchange of benefices with Thomas de Halum.
Pardon to Ravynonus, proctor of the archdeacon of Buckingham, of
his outlawry in the county of Buckingham, for non-appearance before
William de Bohun, earl of Northampton and his fellows, justices of oyer
and terminer touching oppressions by ministers in that county, to answer
touching divers trespass, oppressions and extortions whereof he
was indicted, on eertificate by Richard de Kelleshull, one of the said jus-
tices, that he has now surrendered to prison before them.
Pardon to John Bakere of Pekham of his outlawry in the county of
Southampton for non-appearance before the justices of the Bench to
answer touching a plea of John de Aulton that he render an account for
the time in which he was his receiver, on certificate by Roger Hillary,
chief justice, that he has now surrendered to the Flete prison.
Grant to Richard Murimouth, king's clerk, of the prebend of Banne-
bury, in the church of St. Mary, Lincoln, in the king's gift by reason of
the voidance of the see ef Lincoln. By letter of secret seal.
Mandate to the guardian of the spirituality of the see to admit him.
Mandate to the dean and chapter of the church to assign him a stall
in the choir and a place in the chapter.
Whereas the king lately caused the priory of Wangford, co. Suffolk,
the lands and benefices in the counties of Sussex and Dorset of the prior
of St. Mary's du Roeher, Mortein (de Hocherto Moritons:), the church
of Upchurch, co. Kent, and the manor of Charleton, co. Wilta, to be
taken into his hands with other lands of religious and other aliens
of the power of France, and committed the custody thereof by letters
patent to William de Cusance, king’s clerk, the treasurer, for such
time as they should remain in his hands, by the rente of 30/. for
the priory, 30/. for the lands of the said prior, and 40/. for the church
and manor; in recompence of lands in France which the said clerk
has lost by reason of his stay in the king's service from the beginning of
the war, and of losses which he has sustained and will sustain on that
account, the king has granted to him the said rent of 100/. By p.s.
Exemplification of a certificate of the treasurer and barons of the
exchequer as follows ; —
In the roll of taxation of the goods temporal of the clergy of the
diocese of Norwich, to wit in the archdeaconries of Norfolk and
Norwich, it is found thus. Goods of the abbot of Derham.
Walsyngham. In Holtham of land and young of animals, 26s. 6d.
Sparham. In Rynglond, of rent of a mill and a fishery, 26s. 6d.
In Westton, of land, 36s. 8d. In Thymelthorpe, of rent, 12d.
Breccles. In Asele, of rent, 17s. 24d. Lynn. In Clenchwarton, of
land, 36s. In Lynn St. Peter, of rent, 18s. 24d. In Ilsyngton,
of rent, 3s. 10d. In Tilneye, of land, rent and young of animals,
13/7. 16s. 4d. In Wygenhal, of land and rent, 108« 10jg. In
1342.
: Jan. 18.
Montroee.
Feb. 10.
Tower o
on.
Feb. 16.
Westminster.
Feb. 18.
Westminster.
Jau. 27.
Nottingham.
Feb. 18.
Westminster.
16 EDWARD Iff.—Paar 1. 377
Membrane 38—cont.
Est, Walton, of land, rent, mills, perquisites and young of animals,
127. 16s. 31d. In Illyngton, of rent and land, 10/. In Thorpe,
of land, 3s In North Lynn, of rent, 2s. 6d. Brisele. In
Rucham, of rent, 12d. Kernewiz. In Caldecote, of land and
rent, 4s. 64d. In Cleye All Saints, of land, rent and young of
animals, 6/. 14s. 8d. In Oxeburg, of land, marsh and young af
animals, 46s. 8d. Kyncham. In Bucgeton, of land and rent,
64s. 8d. In Watlyngton, of land and rent, 64s. 14d. In Berton,
of land, rent and young of animals, 11/. lle. 4d. In Bicham, of
land, rent and young of animals, 4/. 10s. 8d. Fyncham. In
Derham, of land, rent and young of animals, 32/. 7s. 10d. In
Upwell and Utwell, of land and rent, 107. 13s. 4d. In Fyncham,
of land, 15s. In Riston, of land and rent, 3s. 6d. In Stradesete,
of land and rent, 9s. 8d. In Sengham, of land and rent, 7s. 6d.
In Fornham, of rent, 5s. In Stoke, Wrotton and Wirham, of land,
rent and a mill, 40s. 8d. Brock. In Carlton, of rent, 268. 8d.
In Aseby and Cleydon, of rent, 2s. 43d. Hengham. In Northtuden-
ham, of rent, 3s. Sum, 131/. 4s. 91d. Whereof the tenth is
13/. 2s. 62d. For these temporalities the abbots have for a long
time paid tenths with the clergy as for temporalities annexed to
their spiritualities. |
Presentation of William de Mirfeld to the vicarage of the church of
Stoke atte Neylond in the diocese of Norwich, in the king's gift by reason
of the temporales of the priory of Priterwell being in his hands on
account of the war with France. By p.s.
Presentation of Philip de Alcestre to the church of Little Cumpton, in
the diocese of Worcester, in the king’s gift by reason of the temporalities
of the priory of Derhurst being in his hands on account of the war with
France.
Presentation of John de Grymesby, king’s clerk, parson of the church
of Uppyngham, in the diocese of Lincoln, to the church of Bradele, in the
same diocese, on an exchange of benefices with William de Clee, king’s
clerk.
Grant to William de Edynton, king’s clerk, of the prebend of the
manor of Leghton on Brouneswold, in the church of St. Mary, Linooln,
in the king's gift by reason of the voidance of the see of Lincoln. By p.s.
Mandate to the guardian of the spirituality of the said see to admit him
Mandate to the dean and chapter of the church to assign to him a stall
in the choir and place in the chapter.
Exemplification of letters patent, dated 21 June, 14 Edward III, grant-
ing licence for Bernard Dalham or his heirs to make a house or fortalice
in the place of Créon (de Crodonto) and crenellate the same, on condition
that they be held to surrender that fortalice to the king and his heirs,
angry or appeased, at the mandate of them or their seneschals of
Aquitaine.
Pardon to John Kenewy the elder, of his outlawry in the county of
Surrey, for non-appearance before the justices of the Bench to answer
touching a plea of Robert de Chellerton, chaplain, that he render an
account for the time in which he was his receiver ; on certificate by Roger
Hillery, chief justice, that he has now surrendered to the Flete prison.
378 CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
1349. MEMBRANE 37.
Jan. 28. | Exemplification, at the request of the prior of Dunstaple, of a certi-
Tower of ficate of the treasurer and barons of the exchequer of (1.) a plea of quo
London. warranto before Robert de Arderne and John de Cantebrigge and their
fellows, justices in eyre, in the county of Bedford, 4 Edward III, touching
libertiee claimed by the prior [P/acita de Quo Warranto, pp. 12-14] ;
and (2.) Pleas of bills and plaints touching the liberty of the prior of
Dunstaple before John de Cantebrigge and his fellows It was found
by the jury of the country whereon Godfrey Robert of Dunstaple,
plaintiff, and John Fretter of Dunstaple, put themselves, that the said
John on Friday before the feast of St. Andrew the Apostle, in the first
year of the king that now is, by force and arms at Dunstaple made
assault upon the said Godfrey, and beat and ill-treated him, and removed
his timber lying before hie door, and cast it into the mud and committed
other enormities to the damage of the said Godfrey of 6s. 8d. There-
fore it is adjudged that he recover against the said John the said 6s. 8d.
for his damages and the said John be taken. Afterwards came the said
John and paid to Godfrey his damages. And he made fine with the
king for 20d. by pledge of William Salvage and Giles de Merston.
Damages 4 mark.
MEMBRANE 36.
Jan. 27. Exemplification of letters patent, dated 4 June, 15 Edward III, inspect-
Nottingham. ing and confirming letters patent of Oliver de Ingham, knight, seneschal
of Aquitaine, under the seal of the court of Gascony, dated at Bordeaux,
8 March, 1338-9, granting for life to Falquetus de Monpuy, in return
for his homage and promise to be true man and vassal to the king, cf
all manner of jurisdiction, rent, cess, homages, lordship and other
demands which the king has and used to have in time of peace in tho
parishes of Mirannes, Vayres, Lupiac and Danzexz, which are of the
batlliage of Villefranche du Queyran, in the diocese of Condom.
Jan. 27. Exemplification of letters patent, dated 21 June, 14 Edward III, to
Nottingham. the seneschal of Gascony and the constable of Bordeaux, reciting that
the king lately granted for life to Doatus Amenu of Blogon, for his
losses in the service of Edward II, 120 pounds of petits T'ournow yearly
out of the issues of the bailiwick of Castelamerous, and because he could
receive nothing thereof on account of the French preventing it granted
to him the like out of the issues of the bailiwicks of Sales, Juliak and
de Aulas, provided that he received nothing from the bailiwick of Castela-
merous by pretext of the first grant, and that Doatus has made petition
shewing that, whereas the bailiwick of Juliak is now held by the French
and Oliver de Ingham, seneschal of Gascony, has assigned the bailiwicks
of Sales and Aulas to William Reymound, lord of Caumont (de Cavo
Monte), who holds a good place for the king in the duchy of Aquitaine,
he receives nothing at all from the assignments aforesaid ; and command-
ing them, if this be true, to assign to him the 120 pounds of petits
tournots in; other places.
Feb. 20. Confirmation of a grant for life by Nicholas de Dagworth to John Bray
Westminster. of a fourth part of the office of crier (clamatoris) in the Common Bench
with all profite thereof, at the rent of a rose at Midsummer.
By fine of 4 mark. Nottingham
Feb. 15. — Licence for Agnes, wife of John Mautravers, to stay with her husbam
Westminster. in Flanders for such time as she shall please, notwithstanding that he is
banished from the realm of England. By K.
1342.
Feb. 20.
Westminster.
Feb. 16.
Westminster.
Feb. 24.
Westminster.
Feb. 20.
Westminster.
Feb. 26.
Westminster.
Feb. 19.
Westminster.
Feb. 20.
Westminster.
16 EDWARD 11f.—Panr f. 379
Membrane 36—cont.
Robert de Causton has made petition that, whereas the king is bound
to him in 60/. and more of the surplusage of his account rendered at the
exchequer for the time in which he was sheriff of the counties of Norfolk
and Suffolk, and he is bound to the king in 41/. for two fines made before
Thomas Wake and his fellows, justices appointed to hear and determine
divers oppressions in those counties, to wit one of 21/. in the county of
Norfolk, and the other of 20/. in the county of Suffolk, the king will
pardon the fines in recompence of the said 60/. due by him; and the
king has aseented to the petition. By p.s.
Mandate to the treasurer and barons of the exchequer that if on view
of the account of the said Robert they find that the king is bound to him
a8 oe ‘aad are to make him allowance of the 41/. in full satisfaction
of the 60f/.
Presentation of Richard de Wombewell to a mediety of the church of
Roderham, in the diocese of York.
Signification to the guardian of the spirituality of the void see of Lincolu
of the royal assent to the election of brother John de London, canon of
the house of Dunstaple, to be prior of that place. By K.
Grant to the king’s kinewoman, the countess of Ulster, in recompence
of 42/. 6s. of arrears of a yearly sum at the exchequer which she receives of
the king’s grant, that she by her attorney may ship 40 sacks of her own
wool in any port appointed for the passage of wool and take the same to
Flanders, on payment of 6s. 8d. on each sack for custom. By p.s.
Grant, in view of the great damage to the abbey of Certeseye in times
of voidance by waste of their woods, groves and other appurtenances by
escheators and other keepers thereof, in pursuance of 14 Edward lli,
[statute 4, cap. 4], and at the instant requeet of John, now abbot of the
said place, to the abbot and convent, that the prior and convent shall
have the custody of the abbey whenever void, and full and free adminis-
tration of the temporalities, things and goods thereof, saving to the king
knight's fees and advowsons, at the rent of 50 marks for each four
months, or part of four months, of voidance, so that no escheator, sheriff
or other beiliff or minister of the king shall intermeddle in the custody
further than that in the beginning of each voidance the eecheator or
other minister shall take a simple seisin within the gates of the abbey in
the name of the king's lordship, and then at once withdraw without
taking fine, fealty or recognition from any tenant of the abbot or other-
wise, and that he shall not make satay there more than one day on
account of such seisin, nor substitute any one in his place there. Grant
also that if in any voidance the king shall summon his army, the prior
and convent shall not be held to do service in the army for their own
demesne knight's fees then being in their hands.
By C. according to the form of the statute published in that behalf.
Presentation of John de Thormerton, parson of the church of Stonton
Wyvill, in the diocese of Lincoln, to the guardian of the spirituality of the
said see, for admission to the church of Alvescote, on an exchange of
benefices with Walter de Notyngham.
Licence for Alexander de Walcote to enfeoff Walter de Walcote and
Thomas his brother, of & moiety of the manor of Hempstede by Eccles
and the advowson of the church of that manor, held in chief.
By fine of 100e. Norfolk,
380
1342.
Feb. 28.
Westminster.
Feb. 25.
Westminster.
Feb. 23.
Westminster.
Feb. 10.
Dunstable.
Feb. 14.
Tower of
London.
Feb. 3.
Tower of
London.
Feb. 20.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 36—cont.
Pardon to John le Noble, chaplain, for the death of Robert son of
John North of Hampton by Kyngeston, as it appears by the record of John
de Oxenford, mayor of London, and his fellows, justices appointed to
deliver Neugate gaol, that he killed him in a fit of insanity.
Grant, for the special affection which the king bears to Matilda de
Bello Campo, abbess of Godestowe, that for her life she and the convent
of that place shall have three cartloads of wood weekly in the king’s wood
of Shottore, by livery of his foresters there, and free ingrees to and
egress from the wood for this cause. By p.s.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain by Thomas de Grey ‘le piere’
and Alice, late the wife of John de Borougdon of 6 marks of rent out of
the manor of Eworth, co. Northumberland, to a chaplain to celebrate
divine service in a chapel in Eworth as they shall order. By p.a.
MEMBRANE 3D.
Presentation of Robert Worship to the church of Kynardyngton, in
the diocese of Canterbury, in the king’s gift by reason of the lands, late
of Margaret, late the wife of William de Basynge, tenant in chief, being
in his hands.
Grant to Thomas de Reynham, king’s clerk, of the prebend in the
chapel of St. Mary and the Holy Angels, York, lately held by Master
Alan de Shirburn, in the king’s gift by reason of the voidance of the see
of York. By p.s.
Mandate in pursuance to the guardian of the spirituality of the see.
Grant to Guy Ferre and Joan his wife, in recompence of her lands in
Scotland which they have lost by adherence to the king, of 50 marks
yearly at the exchequer, for her life or until they recover such lands.
By p.s.
Grant to John, duke of Brittany, and count of Montfort, of the earldom
Westminster. of Richmond, to hold as John, late duke of Brittany and earl of Rich-
Feb. 20.
Westminster.
Feb. 20.
Westminster.
mond held it, until he be provided with an equivalent of land in the
realm of France. [Federa.] By K.
Whereas by agreement between the king and Almaric de Clyczon,
tutor and guardian of John de Bretayne, son and heir of John, duke of
Brittany and count of Montfort, it is agreed «nter alia that lady Joan de
Flandres, duchess of Bretayne and countess of Montfort, and the said
Almaric as such tutor and guardian will lend some of the treasure of the
said duke for the king to coin into money in the said land of Brittany,
as is more fully contained in an indenture; he, for the indemnity of the
duke in this behalf, grants that such agreement and coining of money
shall not prejudice the duke or his heirs, the men of the said duchy or
the land of Brittany.
Notification that Master Robert de Adria, who by a suggeetion to the
Pope that he was a clerk, or in the service, of the king long ago pro-
cured a provision of a canonry and prebend in the church of Salisbury,
never was nor is his clerk or in his service, for which reason as a lying
petitioner he ought not to have what he obtained by asking, and that
if, as the king does not believe, he has his letters patent pretending that
he was his clerk, they were obtained surreptitiously and without his
1342.
Feb. 18.
Weatminster.
Feb. 18.
Westminster.
Feb. 25.
Weetminster.
Feb. 22.
Westminster.
Feb. 24.
Westminster.
Feb. 94.
Westminster.
16 EDWARD III.—Panr I. 381
Membrane 35—cont.
knowledge. Wherefore, seeing that by virtue of the said surreptitious
provision he now in many ways disturbs Thomas de Hatfeld, king's clerk,
touching & prebend in the church of Salisbury which the king has conferred
upon him by his royal right and at another time renders himself an
object of well-merited suspicion by his adherence to the king’s enemies,
the king reputes him as a violator of the rights of his crown and his
enemy, and on that account will take order for & convenient remedy
against his malice.
Whereas by letters patent, dated 1 March, 14 Edward III, the king
granted to Gawan Corder 401. yearly out of lands which the abbot of
Langedon held at farm of the demise of the alien abbot of St. Bertin,
in the king's hands for certain causes, for such time as those lands were
in his hands, and whereas the said Gawan has informed him that the said
lands pertain to the priory of Treweleche and are in his hands, because
the prior is an alien, by reason of the war with France, praying that he
may have the seid 407. by the hands of the prior or other tenant or farmer
of the priory out of the farm of the priory ; the king has assented to his
petition. By K.
Licence for Richard, son of Walter de Kirkebryd, to enfeoff Robert
Parvyng, knight, and Thomas Worthship of two parte of two parts of the
manor of Kirkandrea, two parts of a third pert of the manor of Levyngton,
and the reversions of a third part of the said manor of Levyngton and
two parte of the manor of Kirkandres, now held by Thomas Lengleis
and Alice his wife as her dower, and a third nart of the manor of Kirkan-
dres, now held by John de Kirkeby and Isebella her wife as her dower, and
for them to re-grant the same, which are said to be held in chief, to him
in tail male with remainders to John his brother in tail male and the
right heirs of Richard. By fine of 100».
Vacated because otherwise below.
Presentation of Robert de Wymundewold to the church of Nether
Broghton, in the diocese of Lincoln, in the king's gift by reason of the
temporalities of the priory of Lenton being in his hands on account of
the war with France.
Protection and safe conduct until Midsummer for John, earl of Murref,
of Scotland, in passing through England on his way to and from France,
with twelve horsemen and their grooma [Federa.] By p.s.
Ineperimus and confirmation of a grant in mortmain by Mary de
Sancto Paulo, countess of Pembroke, lady of Wexford and Montignac, to
sister Katharine de Bolwyke, abbess, and the Sisters Minoresses of the
order of St. Clare, of Deneye, co. Cambridge, of the manor of Deneye.
[Monasticon, vol. vi. p. 1550.] By p.s.
Licence for Robert Achard to enfeoff Master Walter de Stratton, parson
of the church of Shalyngford, and Thomas de Aunwyk of the manors of
Spersholte and Aldermanston, co. Berks, said to be held in chief, and for
them to re-grant the manor of Spersholte to him for life and the manor
of Aldermanston to him and Agnes his wife for life, with remainders to
Peter Achard and Elizabeth his wife in tail, and in default of heir of
their bodies to the right heirs of Robert, By p.s
382
1842.
Feb. 26.
Westminster.
March 9.
Tower of
London.
March I.
Westminster.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 35—cont.
Gift to Henry de Percy of 5007. in recompence of his charges in his
last eyre with others for the rescue of the king’s castle of Stryvelyn, and
in the defence of the march of Scotland until the coming of Henry de
Lancastre, earl of Derby, to those parte, and because he has granted to
the king that he will not charge him with his horses lost in the eyre afore-
said, and in his last eyre in the king's company in Scotland. By p.s.
Mandate in pursuance to the treasurer and king’s chamberlains.
Presentation of William de Shiltewode to the church of Lanvyhangel
Orath, in the diocese of St. Davids.
Whereas lately, for & fine of 40s. the king by letters patent, granted
licence for William Picot of London, 'orfeure, to enfeoff Roger de Bede-
feld, Matilda his wife and Nicholas their son of & meesuage, 140 acres
of land, 15 acres of meadow and 4 marks of rent, in the parish of St.
' Giles of the Lepers, without the bar of the Old Temple, London, held in
Feb. 18.
Westminster.
Jan. 27.
Nottingham.
chief, and whereas Roger is now dead and Matilda and Nicholas by their
charter have granted the same to William de Lavenham for life, and he
has entered therein without licence, the king has pardoned him the
trespass in this behalf, and granted licence for him to retain them.
By fine of 402 Middlesex.
MEMBRANE 34.
Grant to the bailiffs and good men of Wakefeld of pontage for three
years for the repair of their bridge. By K.
Exemplification of letters patent, dated 21 June, 14 Edward III,
granting to Bernard Daillan, on his petition setting forth that by his
service to the king in the wars in the duchy of Aquitaine, he has lost 200
pounds fournois of yearly cess in Fronsadais besides losses by burning
of his houses, vineyards and other places to the value of 1000 pounds
tournois and upwards by the French, that so soon as by God's favour the
castellany of Bourg now in their hands come into the king's hands he
shall have the same for life.
Grant to Master Robert de Walkynton, kings clerk, of the prebend of
* Ulfton, in the church of St. Chad, Lichfield, late of William de Leycestre,
in the king’s gift by reason of the voidance of the priory of Coventre.
By p.s.
Exemplification of letters patent dated 23 August, 9 Edward III, cf
licence for John, bishop of Ely, to grant to John son of John de Hot-
hum, knight (mitis), lands in Ireland.
[Calendar of the Patent Rolls, 9 Edward III, p. 164.]
Pardon to Peter de Bovyndon, purveyor of hay, oats and other
- necessaries for the king's horses, for all oppressions by colour of his
said office of the time when he was an officer of the household. By p.s.
Grant for life to Thomas de Collee, king’s yeoman, of the office of
gauging of wines throughout the realm of England. By p.s.
Pardon to John de Hedersete, knight, one of the collectors of the
tenth and fifteenth granted by the laity in the county of Norfolk, from
the tenth to the thirteenth year of the king's reign, of 50/. whereby
he made fine with the king before Thomas Wake of Lidell and his
1342.
Feb. 15.
Westminster.
Feb. 18.
Westminster.
Feb. 3.
Westminster.
Feb. 3.
Westminster.
16 EDWARD IIT.—Panr I. 383
Membrane 34—cont.
fellowa, justices appointed to hear and determine divers oppressions in
that county, for all oppressions done by colour of his said office or any
other office under the king from the time when he assumed the govern-
ance of the realm until Monday after the Nativity of St. Mary last.
Pardon to Roger Breton, one of the coroners of the county of Norfolk
from the twelfth to the fifteenth year of the king’s reign and chief con-
stable of the hundreds of Galhowe and Brothercros for the first year of
the king and ten years following, of a fine of 60s. as above.
Pardon to John de Brunham, parson of the church of Wodedallyng,
late one of the collectors, assessors and sellers of the ninth of sheaves,
fleeces and lambs granted to the king in the county of Norfolk in his
thirteenth year, and a collector of his wool there in the same year, of a
fine of 10 marks, as above.
Pardon to Thomas atte Gannok, clerk, lately receiver of the king’s
pence under Robert Walkefare, knight, sheriff of Norfolk in 1 Edward
III, deputy of William de Calthorp, knight, one of the collectors of
the king’s wool in that county, in 12 Edward ITI, clerk of the said William
and John Caly, knight, late collectors of the tenth and fifteenth in 13
Edward III, and deputy of the prior of Wymundham and the said John,
collectors, assessors and sellers of the ninth of sheaves, fleeces, and
lambs in 14 Edward III, of a fine of 207., as above.
Pardon to Robert Clere, escheator in the county of Norfolk for twelve
weeks in 14 Edward ITI, a collector, assessor, and seller of the ninth of
fleeces and lambs for twelve weeks in 13 Edward III, and one of the
guardians of the see of Norwich during the voidance thereof from 10 to 12
Edward III, of a fine of 40s., as above.
Pardon to Anselm Mareschal, knight, a collector of the tenth and
fifteenth in the county of Norfolk in 6 Edward III, of a fine of 25 marks,
as above.
Pardon to Thomas de Melchebourn, late one of the collectors of customs
in the port of Bishop’s Lynn, and supplying the place of the king’s butler
there, purveyor of the king’s victuals, one of the takers and buyers cf
wool for him and one of the takers of a moiety of the wool, receiver of
wool, purveyor of hemp, iron and other necessaries for making anchors
and cables for the king’s use, purveyor of necessaries for building a galley
and barge for him and arrayer of men, mariners and arms for the same,
and other ships in the king’s service, purveyor of victuals for the sus-
tenance of the said men, appointed to arrest all victuals passing to Nor-
way and Scotland, and deputy of admirals of the fleete, in the county of
Norfolk, of a fine of 197. 15s., as above.
March 15. Pardon to John Lestraunge, bailiff errant in the county of Norfolk in
Tower of
April 20.
Westminster,
12 Edward III, and for three years following, deputy of Walter de Mauny
and Thomas de Drayton, admirals of the fleets in the same county, in 12
and 13 Edward III, and purveyor of the king’s victuals there in 13
Edward III, of a fine of 60s., as above.
Pardon to William Duraunt, late bailiff of the hundred of Freebridge,
and chief constable of the said hundred, and deputy of Sir John de Ros,
late the king's admiral, of a fine of 6/., ag above.
384
1342.
April 20.
Westminster.
Feb. 15.
Westminster.
Feb: 16.
Westminster.
Feb. 13.
Westminster.
Feb. 20.
Westminster.
Feb. 25.
Weetminster.
Feb. 21.
Westminster.
Feb. 26.
Westmineter.
Feb. 9.
Westminster.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 34—cont.
Pardon to Robert de Causton, knight, late sheriff of the county of
Norfolk, and arrayer of archers there, of a fine of 217. 10s., as above.
Pardon to John de Harsik, knight, late sheriff of the county of Norfolk
and arrayer of men-at-arms there, pursuant to the statute of Winchester,
of a fine of 20/., as above,
MEMBRANE 33.
Exemplification of a writ close, dated at Westminster, 27 May, 34
Edward I, commanding Walter de Gloucestre, escheator on this side
Trent, to deliver to Alice, late the wife of William Basset, tenant in chief,
the advowson of the church of Ilogan, co. Cornwall, extended
at 26/. 13s. 4d., which the king had assigned to her in dower out of the
advowsons of churches late of the said William.
Pardon to John de Scalariis for acquiring for life from Thomas de
Scalariis, the manor of Reed, co. Hertford (20 acres of wood therein
excepted), held in chief, and entering therein without licence ; and reetitu-
tion of the same to him. By fine of 100s. Hertford.
Exemption for life of John de Leukenore from knighthood. By ps
Presentation of William, son of Robert Abraham of Bynbrok, to the
church of St. Bartholomew without Norhampton in the diocese of Lin-
coln, in the king’s gift by reason of the temporalities of the priory of
St. Andrew, Norhampton, being in his hands for lawful causes.
Grant to Theobald Guilot of an annuity of 207. at the exchequer for
life or until he have an equivalent of land or rent, in lieu of a grant of
a like annuity out of the issues of the duchy of Aquitaine, for his h
and aid in the king’s wars with ten men, lately granted to him by letters
patent which he has surrendered. By p.s.
Exemplification of (1) letters patent, dated 18 November, 51 Henry
III, granting to William de Grey the custody of the lands and heirs of
Anketin de Frechenvill, tenant in chief, to hold during minority of such
heirs with their marriage; and (2) a writ, dated at Westminster, 2
March, 15 Edward I, as follows ;—
The king has taken the fealty of Ralph de Freschenvill, son and
heir of Aucher de Freschenvill, for the lands which his father
held of the gift of Henry III, and restored the same to him, and
& mandate has been sent to ‘thomas de Normanvill, eecheator
beyond Trent, to cause him to have full seisin of the lands in his
bailiwick whereof Aucher was seised at his death, now in the
custody of Richard de Grey by appointment of Henry III, saving
the right of any, and saving to Richard the manor of Boneye
until he be satisfied of the ransom cue for that manor according
to the form of the dictum of Kenilworth, and saving to John le
Paumer the manor of Palterton until a year after Martinmas
according to a grant by Ralph, made before the king; which
manor the said Richard leased to John for term of years.
Grant in fee to Thomas de Pydynton of a measuage and a moiety of
& virgate of land in Brehull, which eacheated to the king from Ralph de
Brehul because he was a bastard, and died without heir, as » seid.
p.
1342.
March 15.
Westmineter.
Feb. 28.
Westminster.
Feb. 26.
Westminster.
Feb. 25.
Westmineter.
Feb. 20.
Westmineter.
March 4.
Tower of
London.
March 15.
Eltham.
March 15.
16 EDWARD IIT.—Panr I. 385
Membrane 33—cont.
Mandate to Henry de Greystok and John Edred of Evere, keepers of
the lands late of John de Molyns now in the king’s hands for certain
causes, for livery of the said messuage and land.
Appointment of William del Wode, Walter de Harewell, Richard de
Grymesby and John de Mounceux, king’s serjeants-at-arms, and John de
Stafford and Adam de Peshale to collect farms, rents and pensions of lands,
churches and benefices in England of the prior of Ware, the custody
whereof has been committed by the king to the prior at farm, as it is
reported that the same are very greatly in arrear whereby the prior is
unable to pay the said farm. By K. & C.
Appointment in like manner of William Power and Walter de Hanle,
king's serjeant-at-arms, to collect arrears due on the lands in England
of the abbot of Lire, that those to whose custody the same are committed
"may be able to pay their farms to the king. By K.
The like of William atte Wode, king's serjeant-at-arms, Franco de
Barneby and William de Herteley to collect arrears due in respect of
lands in England of the prior of Ecclesfeld. By K. & C.
The like of the said William and Franco and John Skillynge, to collect
arrears due in respect of lands in England of the prior of Uphavene.
By K. & C.
Grant for life to William Scot of an annuity of 407. at the exchequer.
By p.s.
Grant, for his good service and in compensation for horses lost in the
king's last voyage to Scotland, to Walter de Betele, king's serjeant-at-
arms, of the boat called fe Trinité of Hertilpol, late of Thomae Neebyt of
Hertilpol, which is arrested as forfeit in the port of Lynn because victuals
were taken in it to the king's enemies of Scotland, with all the tackle
thereof. By p.s.
Mandate in pursuance to the bailiffs of Lynn.
Vacated because surrendered and otherwise below.
Pardon to John de Brunham, late treasurer of the king’s son Edward,
duke of Cornwall and earl of Chester, for all treepasses, extortions,
oppressions and excesses whereof he is indicted before Nicholas de
Cantilupo and his fellows, justices of oyer and terminer in the counties
of Nottingham, Derby and Lincoln, and of any consequent outlawries.
By p.s.
Licence for Edward de Wodeham ‘to enfeoff William de Lynford,
parson of the church of Wodeham Ferers, and Richard Horn, chaplain, of
a messuage, 160 acres of land, 1 acre of meadow, and 20s. of rent, in
Little Shobury, said to be held in chief as of the honor of Reylegh, and
for them to re-enfeoff him, Joan his wife and his heirs of the same.
Presentation of Master Byndus de Bandenell[is], parson of the church of
Havonte, in the diocese of Winchester, to the church of Sulkeleye, in the
diocese of Worcester, in the king’s gift by reason of the temporalities cf
the priory of Newent being in his hands on account of the war with
France; on an exchange of benefices with John de Flete, king’s clerk.
‘By: p.s.
Protection and safe conduct, for one year, for Berengar, lord of
Eltham. Vives, of Catelon’, kings yeoman, who hae made stay with the king,
wl
1342.
Feb. 22.
Westminster.
Feb. 23.
Westminster.
Feb. 22.
Westminater.
Feb. 10.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 33—cont.
and will have to go to divers parte by land and sea about business where-
with he is charged by him, his galliot, men, horses and other pea
L y à
MEMBRANE 32. l
John de Hothum, knight, has lettera nominating Walter de Balscotes
and Walter Reve as his attorneys in Ireland for one year.
Master John de Thoreeby received the attorneys.
Appointment of Philip de Weston, king's clerk, to survey all castles,
towns, manors, lands and custodies reserved to the king's chamber, as
well in the Isle of Wyght, co. Southampton, and Holderneese, co. York,
as elsewhere within the realm, and the king's studs, and war-horses and
other great horsee, to order these to the king's best advantage, to audit
with others whom the king will depute for this all accounts relating to
the lands and studs, and to do divers other things connected with these
as well as with the armour and other things which pertam to the —
By K.
Grant for life to Nicholas Gernoun of 9207. of rent in Droghda in Ire-
land, lately held by Simon Fitz Richard of the king's grant for life, and
now in his hands as forfeit. By p.s.
The king's merchants Hugh de Ulseby and his fellows, to whom the
Dunstable. king hag sold the wool granted to him in the last Parliament in the county
Feb. 25.
Westminster.
Feb. 24.
Westminster.
March 1.
Westmineter.
of Worcester, having repreeented that the collectors of that wool have
before this delivered to them wool of insufficient quality according to the
sort of the country, whereof they cannot make their profit or angwer to
the king the covenanted price, and are still trying to deliver to them such
useless wool, he has appointed Walter de Henle, his serjeant-at-arms,
and Nicholas de Banbury to arrest all wool rejected by them as insuffi-
cient, and to bring the same under the seels of the collectors or other
good men of those parts to the Tower of London, in order that on view
of the wool by the king and council the king may act further therein as
shall be deemed expedient by the council, and to arrest all wool in the
county until the king be satisfied of the portion due from the county ;
and they have power to arrest and imprison in the said tower all persons
resisting them in the premises. By K. & C.
Exemplification of a charter, dated at Guldeford, 4 August, 18 Edward
II, granting in fee to Miles de Verdon, in satisfaction of 1001. yearly of
land in Ireland granted to him for good service in a conflict in that land
against Edward de Brus, who had caused himself to be crowned king of
Ireland, wherein Edward and many of his accomplices fell, the manor of
Diesard, co. Meath, and the reversion of the hamlet of Old Grange, in the
same county, then held for life by Herbert de Sutton, escheata by the
rebellion of Roger de Mortuo Mari of Wigemor. By K.
Robert de Clifford, knight, staying in England, has letters nominating
Robert de Salkeld, clerk, and William de Stapenhull as his attorneys
in Ireland. ' . The chancellor received the attorneys.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain by William Everard and Eliza-
beth his wife to the prior and convent of Christ Church, Twynham, of a
meesuage, 60 acres of land, 4} acres of meadow, and ‘71g. 2d. of rent, in
1842.
Feb. 24.
Westminster.
March 1.
Tower of
London.
March 2.
Tower of
London.
Feb. 12.
Dunstable.
16 EDWARD III.—Panr I. 387
— -— — -
Membrane 32—cont.
Odeknolle, Southwelbergh and Eggeneswell, to find a canon of the
priory as chaplain, to be presented to them by the said William
and Elizabeth and her heirs, to celebrate divine service at the
altar of St. Andrew, in the parish church of Twynham, for the good estate
of the said William and Elizabeth, for their souls after death, and for
the souls of the ancestors and heirs of Elizabeth, and also a wax light to
burn before the same altar on the five feasts of St. Mary, to wit the
Conception, the Purification, the Annunciation, the Assumption, and the
Nativity, in honour of the said Virgin, from the beginning of first vespers
to the end of second vespers. Also they are to pay to such chaplain beyond
what other canons of the priory receive 13s. 4d. yearly, and to chant and
celebrate in the priory the services for the dead for the said William and
Elizabeth on their anniversaries as is usual for a founder of the house,
to transmit the obite of them and the heirs of Elizabeth to every religious
of the same order within the realm of England as is wont to be done for
a deceased canon, and to distribute yearly by the hands of the
chaplain, on the days of obit and anniversary of William and Elizabeth
to each of sixty poor persons in the town of Twynham, bread, ale, and
companage to the value of 1d., for the souls of William, Elizabeth, and
the heirs of Elizabeth. By fine of 24 marks. Southampton.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain by William de Ingelton and
Nicholas de Sproton, chaplains, to the prior provincial of the Carmelite
Friars and the Friars of the order of a messuage and 10 acres of land in
Coventre, held of the prior of Coventre se is said, to build a church in
honour of the Virgin Mary and houses for a habitation for a prior and
some Friars of the order. By p.s.
Appointment of Raymond Guilliam de la Mote and John Mounceux,
king’s serjeante-at-arms, John de Okle and John de Susorle to collect all
arrears due in respect of the farms, renta, tithes, alms, pensions, and
lands of the priory of Newent, now committed to the custody of the prior
at farm, as the king is informed that very many of these are unpaid and
the prior will not be able to answer his said farm unless they are got in.
. By K.
Grant to Richard de Eccleshale, king’s clerk, of the prebend of St.
Columba of Tylagh. in the church of St. Lasirian, Leghlyn, in the king’s
hands by reason of the lands of James le Botiller, late earl of Ormond,
tenant in chief, being in his hands. By K.
Mandate in pursuance to the bishop of Leghlyn.
The like to the dean and chapter of the said church.
Vacated because surrendered and otherwise below.
Whereas the king by letters patent lately committed to Master William
de la Mare, provost of Beverley, Thomas de Metham, Nicholas de Boke-
lond and William de Lound, the custody of the temporalities (those in
the county of Gloucester excepted) of the archbishopric of York, void by
the death of William de Melton, late archbishop, to answer for the issues
thereof to the chamber, he has discharged the said Nicholas from the
custody on the ground that he is too much occupied about the audit of
the accounts of the said chamber, as well as about great suits for the king
at the exchequer and elsewhere and other secret business wherewith the
kine has specially charged him, to intermeddle therein. By p.s.
Mandate in pursuance to the auditor of the account of lands reserved
to the chamber,
Y$
388
1342.
March 4.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 32— cont.
The like to the treasurer and barons of the exchequer.
The like to the said William, Thomas and William.
Grant for life to the king’s kinswoman, Mary de Sancto Paulo, countess
Westminster. of Pembroke, of the manors of Wodehorn and Neubiggyng, co. Northum-
Feb. 20.
Westminster.
Feb. 25.
Westminster.
Feb. 10.
Dunstable.
Feb. 20.
Westminster.
Feb. 25.
Westminster.
April 16.
Westminster.
berland. By K. & C.
Vacated because surrendered and otherwise below.
MEMBRANE 31.
Exemplification of letters patent (in French) of John, duke of Lorraine,
Brabant and Limburgh, and marquees of the Holy Empire, appointing
John called ‘Mache,’ his clerk, John called ‘Wayboem,’ and Sohier called
‘Scoef’ as his attorneys or proctors to receive money and wool due to
him by the king and others in England, until the octave of Easter: dated
at Brussels on the morrow of St. Vinoent the Martyr in January 1341,
according to the style of the court of Cambray.
Licenod for Thomas Ughtred to crenellate hie dwelling-places of
Monketon on the Moor and Kexby by Staynfordbrigge, co. York. By p.s.
Commission to Walter de Henle, king's serjeant-at-arms, and Nicholas
de Banbury to supervise the weight used by the collectors of the king'a
wool in the county of Salop in delivering the same wool to Hugh de
Ulseby and his fellows, the merchants to whom the king has sold the
wool granted to him in his last Parliament in the county of Salop, as the
merchants have given the king to understand that the collectors do not
deliver the same by the right weight but by a counterfeit weight of less
value, to test that weight by the standard weight which the king will
deliver to them, to compel the collectors to make satisfaction for any
deficiency in the weight of the wool already delivered, to bring the false
weight into the chancery, and leave the standard weight in the custody
of the collectors under the seals of the said merchants or their attorneys
until the wool be paid in full to the merchants ; also to arrest all the wool
they find in the county until the king be satisfied in full of his wool
according to the sum apportioned to him there. By K. & C.
Exemplification of letters patent, dated 4 October, 14 Edward III,
granting for life to Roger Darcy the manor of Esker in Ireland. By p.a.
Whereas the king has appointed the prior of the church of St. Mary,
Lancastre, to the custody of the priory, which has been taken into his
hands with the other lands of alien religious of the power of France, to
hold for such time as the same shall remain in his hands at a rent of
100 marks, and if any of the goods thereof be exposed to plunder the
prior will not be able to pay so great a farm, he has taken him, his men,
the priory and the lands thereof under his protection for such time as
he shall hold the custody. By K. & C.
The like protection for brother Michael de Nanchal, proctor of the
abbot of Séez, who renders 80 marks yearly for the custody of the abbot’,
lands in England,
16 EDWARD rII.—Panr tf. 389
1342. Membrane 31—cont.
May 10. The like for John Fauvell, prior of Ecclesfeld in England, who renders
Westminster. 30 marks yearly for the prior’s lands in England. By K. & C.
The like for brothers William de Freanvyll and Robert William, who
render 30 marks yearly for the custody of the priory of Uphavene in
England. ! By K. & C.
March 4. Pardon to Robert son of Richard de Talleworth of his outlawry in
Westminster. the husting of London for non-appearance before the king to answer touch-
ing a plea of trespass of William de Greyngham, on certificate by William
Scot, chief justice of the King’s Bench, that he has now surrendered to
the Marshalsea prison.
Feb. 28. Licence for the alienation in mortmain by the bailiffs and common-
Westminster. alty of the town of Shrewsbury of 4 marks yearly of land to a chaplain,
to celebrate divine service in the hospital of St. John the Baptist, Shrews-
bury, for the souls of Edmund, earl of Arundel, and his ancestors and
heirs. By p.s.
Feb. 26. Presentation of John de Bruton to the church of Nymet Tracy, in the
Tower of diocese of Exeter, in the king’s gift by reason of the lands of Philip de
Columbariis, deceased, tenant in chief, being in his hands.
March 2. Presentation of Richard de Eccleehale to the prebend of St. Columba
Tower of of 'Uylagh, in the cathedral church of St. Laserian, Leghlyn, in the king’s
gift by reason of the lands of James le Botiller, late earl of Ormond,
tenant in chief, being in his hands. By K.
Notification to the bishop of Leghlyn and others interested that,
although by his commission, the ,justiciary of Ireland or such as supplies
his place has no power to collate to any prebend in Ireland pertaining
to the king’s collation or presentation, nevertheless, John Moriz, supply-
ing the place of John Darcy, the justiciary, exceeding the power com-
mitted to him by the king, has granted to John de Balacote the prebend
aforesaid de facto only, since of right he could not grant it without the
king’s licence and will, and that the king by these presents entirely
revokes such grant as null, and not made in due form, so far as the
grant has gone de facto. By K.
The like, that although by his commission, the chancellor of Ireland
may not collate to any prebend there of the king’s collation, nevertheless
Master Robert de Askeby, the chancellor, as above.
1341.
Sept. 9. Pardon, at the requeet of William de Monte Acuto, earl of Salisbury,
Tower of to William de Carleton, clerk of the recognisances of debts at London,
?- pursuant to the statute of Acton Burnel for merchants, for having
absented himself thrice from his office since the passing of a late statute
containing that such clerks should make continued stay in their offices,
to wit, going beyond the seas once on the king's service, and twice in the
earl's service with the king's licence. By p.s.
1342. MEMBBANE 30.
Feb. 28. ^ Exemption for life of Oliver de Burdegala from knighthood, and pardon
Westminster. to him of all issues forfeit required of him by summons of the exchequer
because he has not taken the order as required by the king’s proclama-
tions, By p.s.
390 CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
1343. Membrane 30—cont.
March 4. ^ Richard de Penres and Eleanor his wife staying in England have
paci letters nominating Thomas Smethe and John Boudyn as their attorneys
in Ireland, for two years. Elias de Grymeeby received the attorneys.
March 3. Grant for lifa to John Wade, king's clerk, of the custody of the king's
Westminster. free chapel of Hastynges. By p.s.
Mandate to Walter de Lyndrich for livery of the custody to him.
Writ de tntendendo to the chapter of the chapel.
March 4. Exemption for life of the king's yeoman, Robert de Heselyngfeld of
Tower of London from being put on aasizes, juries or recognitions and from
' appointment as mayor, sheriff, escheator, coroner or other bailiff cr
minister of the king, against his will. By p.s
March 8. Presentation of Roger de Retford to the church of Midelynton, in the
Westminster. diocese of Lincoln, in the king’s gift by reason of the voidance of the
gee.
March 7. — Signification to R. bishop of Coventry and Lichfield of the royal assent
Westminster. to. the election of brother William lrreys, sacristan of the church of
Coventre, to be prior of that place. ; By p.s.
March 1. Licence for the alienation in mortmain by the king’s kinsman, William
Westminster. do Bohun, earl of Northampton, to the abbot and convent of Waleden
of the manor of Berenden, co. Essex, said to be. held in chief. By p.s.
March 8. ^ Protection and safe conduct until Michaelmas for the king’s merchant,
Westminster. John de Portenare, coming from beyond the seas to render divers
accounts due to tbe king. By C.
March 8. Presentation of John de Drayton to the church of Wythyndon, in the
Westminster. diocese of Worcester.
March 10. Exemplification of letters patent, dated 1 April, 14 Edward III, grant-
Eitham. ing to l'homas de Bradeston the reversion of the castle and manor of
Thlanveir and the land and lordship of Buelt, in South Wales, which
Alesia, countess of Lincoln, now holds for life under the name of the
castle and land of Buelt.
March 12. Grant to the bailiffs and good men of Teukesbury of pavage for two
Westminster. years from 20 October next. By C.
March 15. Exemplification of letters patent, dated 18 January, 10 Edward III,
Westminster. appointing Anthony Usus Maris to supply the placa of Nicholaa Usus
Maris in his office of constable of Bordeaux whenever the said Nicholas
shall be occupied about the office of vice-admiral of the fleet of galleys
and other ships fitted out for the defence of the duchy ef Aquitaine to
which the king by letters patent has appointed him during pleasure.
The like of letters patent, dated 16 December, 8 Edward III, appoint-
ing Nicholas Usus Maris to the custody of the castle of Bordeaux, and
the office of the constabulary of Bordeaux, during pleasure.
The like of a writ dated 10 June, 9 Edward III, commanding Nicholas
Usus Maris, constable of Bordeaux, to pay to Oliver de Ingham, seneschal
of the duchy [of Aquitaine], all such sums as he shall demand from him
for the furtherance of the king's business.
16 EDWARD IiL—fPanr I. 391
1342. Membrane 30—cont.
March 15, Exemplification of a writ close, dated at Lerwick-on-Treed, 25 October,
Eltham. 10 Kdward ILI, to William Trussel, eacheator, south of Trent, aa follows ; —
Because it has been found by inquisition taken by Henry de Ham-
bury and William de Gotham, that Ranulph, sometime earl of
Chester and lord of the manor of Kepyndon, founded the priory
of Repyndon, in frank almoin, that atter his death the manor,
with the advowson, of the priory, descended to his four daughters,
and the advowson was assigned to Matilda, one of the four as her
pourperty, and from her descended from heir to heir until it came
to John de Balliolo, who afterwards forfeited to Edward I, that
the said John and his ancestors in times of voidance sent a bailiff
to the priory to take a simple seisin only in right of their lord-
ship, and that on a voidance of the priory by the death of one
Robert de Staunton, then prior, in the time of the said John
before his forfeiture, the sub-prior and convent obtained from. him
a licence to elect, and elected Ralph de Tykenhale, one of the
canons, to be prior, by whose death the priory is now void, and
the sub-prior and convent, to whom the king has granted a licence
to elect, have made supplication for removal of the king’s hands
from the priory which he as they assert has taken into them by
reason of the voidance, he is not to intermeddle further with the
priory or temporalities thereof by reason of the present voidance,
saving always any fealty due by the prior and the king's right in
this behalf, and is to restore any issues of the priory received by
him, provided that a simple seisin in the name of the king’s lord-
&hip be taken a8 above.
March 16. Whereas the king lately committed to John Darcy the office of justiciary
Westminster. of Ireland, it ie hia will that John Moriz shall supply the place of the said
justiciary in Ireland during pleasure because John Darcy by his order
attends continually at his side and he cannot conveniently do without him.
April 20. Promise to Godfrey de Gryngelay to pay to him on 1 August, 4 marks,
Westminster. 6s. 2d. for 17 stones of wool, price 3s. 6d. the stone, taken at Aghton by
Ralph de Normanvill and his fellows, lately appointed to take for the king
& moiety of the wool in the county of York.
MEMBRANE 29.
Feb. 18. Licence for the alienation in mortmain by John de Etton, king’s clerk,
Westminster. of four messuages, two tofts and four bovates of land, in Etton and
Beverle, not held in chief, to three chaplains to celebrate divine service
daily in the parish church of Etton, in honour of the Holy Trinity and
the Annunciation of the Virgin Mary, and for souls of the faithful
departed.
March 8. ^ Exemplification of letters patent under the seal lately used in parts
Westminster: beyond the seas, dated at Ghent, 14 February, 14 Edward III, pardoning
Robert de Barton of Somersete for all trespassee.
Feb. 98. Grant to Richard de Chudderlegh, king's clerk, of the prebend of
Westminster. Tascoyn, in the church of St. Canice, Kilkenny, in the diocese of Ossory
in Ireland, void by the resignation of William de Burwardeslegh of
Middelneye, and in the king’s gift by reason of the temporalities of the
see of Ossory being in his hands. By ps
392 —. GALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
1342. Membrane 29—cont.
March 6. — Protection with clause volumus, in Ireland, for one year, for William de
Westminster Bohun, earl of Northampton, going to Brittany on the king's service.
By bill of the earl.
Feb. 18. Whereas Thomas, son of Walter Steller of Paghelflete, lately granted
Westminster. for life to Nicholas Clerk of Lymbergh and Margery his wife a toft, &
bovate and a half of land and 6 acres of meadow, and to William Warde
of Clisby and Alice his wife, two bovates of land and 6 acres of meadow,
in Clisby by Gresby, held in chief, and whereas afterwards the said
Thomas entering upon the said toft, land and meadow enfeoffed James
de Kyngeston, king's clerk, of the same as well as of 23s. of rent in the
same town in like manner, held in chief, without the king's licence having
been obtained in the premises; the king for a fine made by James has
pardoned the trespasses in this behalf and granted licence for him to
retain the same. By fine of 1 mark. Lincoln.
March 8. Exemplification at the request of Alexandra daughter of William de
Westminster. la Mote, knight, of a charter of Roger son and heir of Roger le Archer
3 of Floketon, co. Suffolk, granting to her for life the manor of Redelisworth
with the advowson of the church of the same town, and other appurten-
ances of the manor, at the rent of a red rose at Midsummer: dated at
Floketon, on Thursday after St. Faith the Virgin, 14 Edward III;
witnesses, John Sturmyn, knight, Thomas Tyrel, Robert de Wylasham,
. Thomas atte Brugge, John de Shruvelound, Thomas Sprot, William de
Dersham and others.
March 16. Grant for life, in consideration of long service to the king and his father,
Tower of to Hugh Treganon, king's yeoman, usher of the chamber, of 12d. a day
London. for wages, by the hands of the keeper of the king's wardrobe,. as well
when present in the household as when absent from it. By p.s.
March 19. Grant to William de Bolton of the beiliwick of Kyngeswode, to hold
Tower of during pleasure in the same manner as others have held it. By p.s.
London.
March 10. Pardon, in consideration of bis good and gratuitous service in staying
Tor of continually with the king, not without great bodily toil and expensee, to
^" Reginald de Donyngton, king’s clerk, for all manner of trespasses, extor-
tions, oppressions, excesses, damages, and grievances against the king and
his people from the time when the king assumed the governance of the
realm whereof he is indicted, and of any consequent outlawries.
March 19. Pardon to Roger Day of Tetford for the death of John, parson of the
Tower of chapel of Tetford, as it appears by the record of William Basset and his
London. fellows, justices appointed to deliver the gaol of Lincoln castle, that he
killed him in self-defence.
March 15. — By inquisition taken at the king's command by William Talemache, late
Tower of escheator in the counties of Norfolk, Suffolk, Cambridge, Huntingdon,
London. Essex and Hertford, it has been found that it is not to the king’s injury
to grant to John de Enefeld licence to retain in fee 7s. of rent out of
a messuage, 50 acres of land, 5 acres of meadow and 4 acres of wood, in
Felstede, which Richard de Plessetis acquired in fee from Adam de
Glaunvil and Philip son of Philip de Mulsham, who held the same in
chief of Edward I, and whereon as well Robert de Plessetis, as son and
heir of the said Richard, and the said John, as his son and heir, have
entered successively without the licence of Edward I, Edward II, or the
King that now is, and that the said rent with some lands which Geoffrey
16 EDWARD Iff.—Parr I. 393
1342. Membrane 29—cont.
de Glaunvil holds in Felstede, are held of the king that now is by the
service of keeping one of his palfreys at his charges: for a fine made by
the suid John, the king has pardoned the trespasses herein, and granted
licence for him to retain the said rent. By fine of 1 mark Esser.
March 21. Mandate to the sub-prior and convent of Radynges for restitution of
Towerof the temporalities of the abbey to Henry de Appeltord, one of the monks,
London. whoge election as abbot has been contirmed by RH. bishop of Salisbury,
and who haa done fealty to the king. By K.
The like to Robert Fitz Elys, escheator in the counties of Oxford and
Berks.
The like to the following escheators in the counties named ; —
John de Vieleston. Kent.
Warin de Bassyngbourn. Cambridge and Huntingdon.
Richard de Monte Caniso. Essex, Hertford and Middlesex.
Robert de Bereford. Warwick, Leicester and Worcester.
John de Perton. Hereford, and the adjacent march of
Wales.
Henry de Chalfhunte, Bedford and Buckingham.
John Mauduyt. Wilts.
Writ de intendendo to the tenante of the abbey.
March 24. Jnspecimus and confirmation of letters patent under the seal of
Towerof Ireland, pardoning Thomas Smothe, Alice his wife, and Thomas their
London. gon, in consideration of a fine made by the first named, for acquiring
for life from Eustace le Poer, knight, the manors of Outhtrard and
Castelwarny, held in chief, and entering therein without licence, and
granting licence for them to retain the same. Witness, Roger Outlawe,
prior of the Hospital of St. John of Jerusalem in Ireland, supplying the
place of John Darcy, justiciary of Ireland, at Cork, 22 November, 14
Edward III. By p.s.
March 27, Mandate to the sub-prior and convent of the priory of Dunstaple for
Eltham. restitution of the temporalities of the priory to John de London, one of
the canons, whose election as prior has been confirmed by Walter de
Stauren, guardian of the spirituality of the void see of Lincoln, and who
has done fealty to the king. By p.s.
The like to Henry de Chalfhunt, escheator in the counties of Bedfor
and Buckingham.
The like to the following escheators in the following counties ;—
Richard de Monte Caniso. Essex, Hertford, and Middlesex.
Thomas de Pabenham. Northampton.
Robert de Bereford. Warwick, Leicester, and Worcester.
Writ de intendendo to the tenante of the priory.
MEMBRANE 28.
March 4. — Matilda de Vernoun, staying in England, has letters nominating Thomas
Towerof Smothe and John Boudyn as her attorneys in Ireland for two years.
London. Elias de Grymesby received the attorneys.
March 3. — The prior and convent of the priory of Lanthony by Gloucester of the
Westminster. patronage of the king's kinsman, Humphrey de Bohun, earl of Here-
ford and Essex, have made petition to the king setting forth that whereas
their attorneys in Ireland sold for one year only the iseues and profite of
394 7 CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
1342. _ Membrane 28—cont.
their lands as well as the fruits and revenues of their churches there,
the said lands being their demesne lands and the churches appropriated
to their house from time whereof there is not memory to the contrary,
the escheator in that land pretending that there had been an alienation
of the said lands and advowsons ot the said churches without the king’s
licence, has on that account taken the same into the king'a hands, and
divers clerks by that colour have been presented under the seal of Ireland
to those churches to their great damage, and the impoverishment of the
eatate of their house; and the king, on trustworthy testimony before him
that the aforesaid lands and churches are of the foundation of the church
of St. Mary, Lanthony, &nd there has been no alienation thereof as the
escheator supposes, and at the request of William de Bohun, earl of
Northampton, has restored the same lands and advowsons to the
prior and convent whole and entire, as they were before they were teken
into his hands, revoking all presentations to the churches as well as any
process in any court of Ireland begun in respect of such: presentations or
alienation. By p.s.
Mandate in pursuance to the justiciary of Ireland or such as supplies
hia place, to make restitution as above.
The like to Roger Darcy, escheator of Ireland.
The like to the chancellor of Ireland to revoke all presentations.
1341.
Dec. 2. Exemption for life of Richard de Byskele from being put on juries, &c.
Newcastle- By p.s.
upon-Tyne. Vacated beoause in the Patent Roll of 16 Edward III.
1342.
March 8. Promise to Geoffrey de Astwyke, Henry atte Grene and Simon Waver,
Castle Rising. merchaste and collectors of wool in the county of Oxford, to pay to them,
half at Easter and half at Michaelmas, 503/. 19s. 72d. due for 85 sacks,
5 cloves, of wool of divers sorts taken from them by John de Croxford and
his fellows, late takers for the king’s use of a moiety of the wool in the
said county.
March 12. Grant to Philip Ilger, king’s clerk, of the chapel of Heer void
Westminster. by the resignation of Thomas Hakelut, the last warden thereof
Mandate to the sheriff of Kermerdyn to induct him or procure his
induction.
And be it remembered that the said Thomas came into the chancery
before the chancellor on the day aforesaid and resigned the chapel.
March 12. Presentation of Geoffrey de Killum to the church of Caldecote in the
Westminster. diocese of Lincoln.
March 6. Promise to Agnes le Coupere of Welford to pay to her, half at Whit-
Westminster. guntide and half at Michaelmas, 34e. 8d. due for 8 stones of her wool
taken by John Daundelyn and his fellows, lately appointed to take for
the king a moiety of the wool in the county of Northampton.
March 15. Exemption for life, in consideration of this that he is too old to work,
Eltham. of Walter Gambon of Blakpoel from being put on aasizes, juries, or
recognitions, and from appointment as mayor, sheriff, eacheator, coroner
or other bailiff or minister of the king, against his will. By p.s.
16 EDWARD III.—Panr f. $95
1342. Membrane 28—cont.
March 12. Ratification of the late collation at the request of Anthony de Lucy
Pid of to William de Feriby, king's clerk, of the prebend of Wilton, in the
"- church of St. Peter, York. By p.s;
March 18. Presentation of Thomas de Wynketon, vicar of the church of Quenby
Cestle Rising. in the diocese of York, to & chantry in the church of St. Peter, York, in
the king'a gift by reason of the voidance of the see of York, on an
exchange of benefices with William de Ricale, warden of that chantry.
The said William has like letters to the vicarage of Quenby.
March 16. Whereas the king has assigned to Reymund Seguyn, his butler, 2200
Westminster. marks out of the fine which his ministers in the county of Bedford have
made with him in common before Robert Parvyng and his fellows, justices
appointed to hear and determine oppressions in that county, towards
the expenses of the household, and it is his wish to hasten the levying
of that sum: because of divers purveyances of wines which he has ordered
the butler to make, he has appointed Henry del Strete and Richard de
Overton with the sheriff of the counties of Bedford and Buckingham to
cause the same to be levied with speed from those named in the eetreats
to be delivered to the sheriff by the said justices, and he commands the
said sheriff and all bailiffs, ministers and others to aid them herein.
By K.
March 16. Appointment in like terms of William de Meloheburn with the said
Westminster. sheriff to hasten the levying of 2007. out of the said fine, which the king
has assigned to Thomas de Melcheburn and the said William for their
expenses about the carriage of divers victuals to him in the north.
By K.
March 25. Pardon to Edward de Chaundos of 50/, of amercementa and issues
Eltham. forfeit which befel him before Nicholas de Cantilupo and his fellows,
justices appointed to hear and determine oppressions in the county of
Derby. By K.
Mandate to the treasurer and barons of the exchequer to discharge
him thereof.
March 20. Pardon to John son of Richard de Bodenho for acquiring in fee from
Towerof Hoger de Tychebourne, kinaman and heir of Margaret, late the wife of
London. Thomas Duraunt, a meseuage, 31 acres of land and 1j acres of meadow,
in Ronhale, said to be held in chief, and entering therein without licence ;
and restitution to him of the same. By fine of 20s. Bedford.
March 20. Grant for life, for good service in the household, to the king’s yeoman,
Eltham. Nicholas de Bromfeld, one of his sumpters, of the custody of the gaol of
Leycestre, if the king can grant it without prejudice to any other.
' By p.s.
March 10. Appointment of John Larcher, prior of the Hospital of St. John of
Westminster. Jerusalem in Ireland, to the office of the chancellorship of the land of
Ireland to hold during pleasure, receiving the accustomed fee with the
issues of the king’s seal of the said office aq other chancellora have used
to receive. ! By K.
Mandate to Robert de Askeby, late chancellor, for livery to him of the
seal and all other things pertaining to the office.
April 6. — Grant to Robert de Kyldesby, king’s olerk, of the prebend of South-
Westminster. cave, in the church of St. Peter, York, in the king’s gift by reason of
the voidance of the see of York. By p.e.
396 CALÉNDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
1342. Membrane 28—cont.
Mandate to the dean and chapter of the said church to assign to him
a stall in the choir, and a place in the chapter.
April 6. Mandate to the guardian of the spirituality to admit him. By p.s.
Westminster.
MEMBRANE 27.
March 17. Grant to the said Robert of the prebend of Suthcave as above.
Tower of By p.s.
London. ^ Mandate to the dean and chapter as above.
March 18. Protection for two years, at the request of Bernard Ezii, lord of Lebret,
Eltham. for Anthony de Maunsel, merchant of Genoa, trading within the realm.
By C.
March 15. Exemplification under the seal now in use in England of letters patent
Tower of under the seal used by the king while beyond the seas, dated at Antwerp,
London. 15 November, 13 Edward III, pardoning to Eudo de Stoke all actions
the king might have against him by reason of his accounts of the time
when he was constable of Kenilworth castle, while that castle was in the
hands of Edward II, and of the time when he was buyer for the house-
hold of the said king or the king.
March 17. Grant for life to John de Hampton, king’s yeoman, of the constable-
Towerof ship of the castle of Balyten in Ireland, on condition that he find men
London. for the munition thereof according to the rate of the fee which » Wes
receive therefrom.
Mandate to Master Robert de Askeby for livery to him of rs alts
with the armour, victuals and other things therein.
And be it remembered that John de Mongomery and John Brocas are
mainpernors for the said John that he will stay in person in the custody
of the castle and keep it safe.
March 20. William Alger staying in England, has letters nominating John Rauf
Tower of and Matthew de Couplound as his attorneys in Ireland for two years.
London. Edmund de Grymesby received the attorneys.
March 17. Jnspecrimus and confirmation to the tenants free and bond of the
Towerof manor of Suth Walsham, of a quit-claim for him and his heirs (in French)
London. by Thomas, late earl of Norfolk and marshal of England, the king’s uncle,
at the request of Mary his wife, to all tenants of his lands in England and
Wales of a yearly rent called tailage and ' unyeld': dated at Framlyng-
ham atte Castel, 16 March, 10 Edward III.
March 23. Licence for Giles de Bello Campo to crenellate his dwelling-place of
Eltham. Fresshewater in the Isle of Wight. By p.s.
March 25. Grant to Master John de Offord, king's clerk, in part satisfaction of
Eltham. the 100/. yearly at the exchequer until the king should order otherwise
for his estate lately granted by letters patent for his expenses in staying
at London for the good direction of the king's affairs, of 80 marks of the
farm of the manor of Ledecombe, in the custody of Master Robert de
Wircestre, and 50 marks of the farm of the manors of Offord Cluny,
Tikesore and Manton, in the custody of John himself, which manors are
in the king's hands by reason of the lands of the alien religious in
England having been taken into them on account of the war with France,
to be received yearly for such time as he shall stay in such service and
the manors remain in the king's hands. By p.s.
1342.
March 90.
Tower of
London.
March 26.
Eltham.
March 28.
Eltham,
March 25.
Eltham.
April 1.
Eltham.
April 5.
Westminster.
April 4.
Westmineter.
April 5.
Weetmireter.
April 18.
d 16 EDWARD ITI.—Paar I. 307
Membrane 27—cont.
Mandate in pursuance to the said Robert.
Mandate to the treasurer and barons of the exchequer to allow to the
said John the 50 marks due by him as above.
Grant to the king’s serjeant, John de Coloigne, of the custody of the
gate of the castle of Winchester for life. By p.s.
Vacated because surrendered, and the king granted the custody
a Fiesta Albon, as appears on the Patent Roll of July, 27 Edward
Presentation of Philip de Weston to the prebend of Salhirst in the
king’s free chapel of Hastynges, in the diocese of Chichester. By p.s.
Protection until Midsummer for Benedict Fernandi, envoy of the
king of Spain. [Federa.|
Whereas for the deliverance of divers jewels which queen Philippa
during her stay beyond the seas pledged for her expenses, the king has
granted licence for her to take beyond the seas by her attorneys 500
sacks of wool, to wit 150 sacks from the port of London, 150 sacks from
the port of Boston, 100 stacks from the port of Kyngeston-upon-Hull,
and 100 sacks from the port of Southampton, paying 4 mark on each
sack for custom, whereby 40s. for the subsidy will remain to her on each
sack for the deliverance of the jewela; and whereas William Puche, one
of such attorneys, is going to divers places of the realm to take her wool
thence to the said ports and ship them; the king has taken the seid
William and his men and servants into his protection until Midsummer.
By K.
Grant to William Basset, who is attendant during pleasure on the
pleas before the king with William Scot and other justices appointed
for the said pleas, of 20 marks yearly at the exchequer beyond the
usual fee for the office. By K. & C.
Licence, at the request of Henry, earl of Derby, for the prioress and
convent of Langeleye by Bredon to appropriate the church of Little
Dalby, co. Leicester, of their advowson. By K.
Grant, for life, at the request of William de Bohoun, earl of Northamp-
ton, to Roger le Forester of Oxford of the office of bearing the rod in
the church of St. Mary, Lincoln, late of Adam de Capella, which is in
the king’s gift by reason of the voidance of the see of Lincoln. By K.
Pardon to John de Bibbesworth of 8/. of issues forfeited before
Thomas Wake of Lydell and his fellows, justices appointed to hear and
determine oppressions in the county of Hertford, because he did not
appeer before them in their sessions according to their command.
By p.s.
Mandate in pursuance to the treasurer and barons of the exchequer.
The like to the sheriff of Hertford.
Presentation of Roger de Orell to & mediety of the church of Landuy-
Westmineter. treffentheg, in the diocese of St. Davids.
March 24.
Westmniogter.
MEMBRANE 26.
Whereas Reginald le Forester of Bandon holds in fee of Thomas Corbet
& messuage and 80 acres of land in Bandon and Bedyngton, as of the
manor of Bedyngton which ie held in chief by the service of rendering
$98 CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
1342. Membrane 26—cont.
to Thomas and his heirs, 8s. 4d., and to Nicholas de Tunstalle and Joan
his wife, tenants of a third part of the manor in dower of Joan, 3s. 4d.
for her life, to revert to Thomas and his weirs at her death, and whereas
Thomas has released for him and his heirs 8s. 3d. of the rent aforesaid,
and the rent of 3s. 4d. after the death of Joan, without licence; the king
has pardoned the trespass in this behalf, and granted that Reginald and
his heirs shall hold the messuage and land quit of all rent save Id. as
above. By fine of 1 mark. Surrey.
March 28. Acquittance to Thomas de Metham, knight, and William de Lound
Eltham. of Holdernesse, guardians of some of the temporalities of the see of York,
void by the death of William de Melton, who by the king’s command
have rendered before Nicholas de Bokelond, auditor of the accounts of
the chamber, and his fellows, their final account for the custodv from
5 April, 14 Edward III, to Michaelmas in the following year, and have
paid to William de Kildeeby, king’s clerk, the balance of 271. 2s., and
half a farthing due by them on such account, as appears by letters patent,
sealed by the king's seal called ' Griffoun.’ By p.s.
March 28. Protection and safe conduct, until the octave of Trinity, for Peter
Eltham. (tty of the land of Majorca, master of a ship called la Seinte Marte,
freighted at Bristol for Lumbardy with wool and other wares of the
king's merchants of the Acciaioli (Achioles), and the ship and cargo.
Avril 3. Appointment of Robert de Morle as captain and admiral of the king's
Eltham. fleet of ships from the mouth of the Thames northwards, during pleasure,
with power to chastise all mariners and others of the fleet as shall be
just, and has hitherto used to be done.
Writ de intendendo directed to all masters, mariners and others of
the said fleet. By K. & C.
Appointment in like terms of John de Monte Gomeri as captain and
admiral of the fleet from the mouth of the Thames, as well of the Cinque
Porte as of other porta and places, westwards.
Writ de intendendo directed to all masters, mariners and others of
the fleet. By K. & C.
The like to archbishops, bishops, abbots, priors, earla, barons,
knights, free men and all others. By K. & C.
April 4. Presentation of Richard de Feriby to the church of Bradele, in the
Westminster. diocese of Lincoln.
April 4. — Protection for one year for Athelin Simonetti de Luca, and his servants,
Weetmivater. things and goods. |
April 4. Safe conduct and protection for one year for Percival de Portico of
Weetmiveter. Tjucca, and his fellows, servants, things and goods.
April 6. | Exemption for life of William le Blount from being put om assizes,
Weetmirster. juries or recognitions, and from appointment as mayor, sheriff,
escheator, coroner, or other bailiff or minister of the king against g^ Ms
April 6. | Whereas Nicholas de Menill, late lord of Wherleton, by charter
Westminster. granted in tail to Nicholas son of Lucy daughter of Robert de Twenge
and Alesia, daughter of William de Ros of Hamelak, his wife, the whole
pourparty of Chyvyot, which he had of the gift and feoffment of Nicholas
de Huntercoumbe, son of Richard de Neubaud, held in chief, and the
1342.
April 4.
16 EDWARD IIL—Panr I. 399
Membrane 26—~cont.
reversion of a moiety of the manors of Wolloure, Hethpole, Hedreshawe,
Lowyk and Belford, likewise held in chief, expectant on the demise of
Mary daughter of Margery de Muschantz and they entered as well into
the moiety of the manors after the death of Mary, as into the said pour
party, without licence, and whereas these have now been taken into the
king’s hands as well on account of the trespass as by reason of the death
of Nicholas son of Lucy; the king, at the request of John Daroy ‘le
fitz,’ has pardoned the trespass and restored the pourparty and moiety
to Alesia. By K.
Mandate to William de Felton, escheator in the county of Northumber-
land, for livery of the same to her with the issues thereof received since
the death of Nicholas son of Lucy.
Protection with clause volumus, until Michaelmas, for John Morice
Westminster. staying in Ireland on the king's service.
April 8.
Exemplification of letters patent, dated 1 March, 14 Edward III, grant-
Westminster. ing that brother Richard de Beausevalle, fellow-monk of the abbot
April 10.
of Bek Hellouin, and proctor general of him and his abbey in England,
be admitted as the abbot’s attorney in England for four years.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain by William, vicar of the church
Westminster. of Ruashemere, and Hamo Dyke of Wydekesho, clerk, to the prior and
April 8.
April 10.
convent of Holy Trinity, Ipswich, in satisfaction of 2 marks of the 10/7.
yearly of land and rent which they have the king's licence to acquire,
of a messuage, 354 acres of land, 1j acre of meadow, 24 acres of pasture
and 14 acre, 1 rood, of wood, in Cadenham, Cretyng St. Mary, Stonham
Antegan, Croffeld, and Preston, which are of the yearly value, beyond
a rent resolute thereout, 6s. 8d., as appears by inquisition taken by
Edward de Cretyng, escheator in the counties of Norfolk and Suffolk .
Grant to Thomas de Hatfeld, king’s clerk, of the prebend of Lyding-
ton, in the church of St. Mary, Lincoln, in the king's gift by reason of
the voidance of the see of Lincoln. By letter of the secret seal.
Mandate to the dean and chapter of the said church, to assign to him
a stall in the choir and a place in the chapter.
Mandate to the guardian of the spirituality of the see to admit him.
Grant to Master John Dufford, king’s clerk, of the prebend of Leghton
Busard, in the same church, in the king’s gift as above.
By the same letter.
Mandate in pursuance to the dean and chapter of the church.
The like to the guardian of the spirituality of the see.
Presentation of William de Defford, chaplain, to the vicarage of the
Westminster. church of Thrulegh, in the diocese of Canterbury, in the king’s gift by
April 10.
reason of the temporalities of the priory of Thrulegh being in his hands
on account of the war with France.
Presentation of Thomas de Orgrave to the vicarage of the church of
Westminster. Doubrigge, in the diocese of Coventry and. Lichfield, in the king’s gift
Maroh 1.
by reason of the temporalities of the priory of Tuttebury being in his
hands, as above.
MEMBRANE 25.
Exemplification, at the request of John Cosyn, warden of the chapel
Westminster. of St. Mary, Sibthorpe, of the following :—
(1.) Record and process before the justices of the Bench as follows :—
Pleas at Westminster, before R. Hillary and hig fellows, justices of the
1342,
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 25—cont.
Bench, in three weeks of Easter, 15 Edward III, roll 88. Nottingham
to wit. The prior of the Hospital of St. John of Jerusalem in England
was summoned to answer Thomas de Sibethorpe, clerk, touching a plea
that he permit him to present to the church of Sibethorpe, now void.
The said Thomas says that one Thomas le Archer, prior of the Hospital,
was seised of the advowson of that church and 2s. 6d. of rent in Sibe-
thorpe, and in the time of Edward II. presented his clerk, William de
Aslacby, thereto, by whose resignation the church is now void, and that
the present prior, brother Philip de Thame, and the brethren of the
Hospital, with the king's licence, granted the rent and advowson to
him, his heirs and assigns by a charter which he produces, in return
for three messuages, 20 acres and a carucate and a half of land, 15
acres of meadow, 30 acres of wood, 40s. 54d. of rent, and a rent of a
pound of pepper, and pasture for eight oxen, in Miggeham and Wolavyng-
x = Berks. Judgment that Thomas recover his presentation to the
church.
(2.) Pleas as above, roll 244. Nottingham to wit. The prior of the
said Hospital, by his attorney, demands against the said Thomas the
advowson of the said church. Judgment that Thomas de Sibethorpe
retain the advowson to him and his heirs, quit of the prior and his
successors, for ever.
(3.) Pleas at Westminster, before the same justices, on the morrow of
Midsummer, 15 Edward III, roll 239. Nottingham to wit. Simon de
Sibethorpe was summoned to answer Thomas de Sibethorpe, clerk,
touching a plea that he permit him to present to the church of Sibe-
thorpe. Thomas says that the said Thomas le Archer was seised of the
advowson and 2s. 6d. of rent in Sibethorpe, and presented William de
Aslacby (as above); that Simon quit-claimed to the prior and brethren
of the Hospital and their successors his right in the advowson by a
writing, which he produces, that Philip de Thame, prior, and the brethren
granted the advowson to him (as above), and that them Simon quit-claimed
to him and his heirs and aseigns his right therein by & writing whioh he
produces. Judgment that the said Thomas recover his presentation
against Simon.
(4.) Pleas as above (1 and 2), roll 230. Nottingham to wit. Simon
de Sibethorpe, by his attorney, demands against Thomas de Sibethorpe,
parson of Bekyngham, the said advowson. He says that one Robert,
his ancestor, was seised of the advowson in his demesne in the time
of king Richard, kinsman of the king that now is, and presented to the
said church one Richard de Sibethorpe, his clerk, who was admitted
and took the esplees thereof as in great and small tithes, oblations,,
obventions, and other things, and that the right descended from Robert
to one Ralph, as hia brother and heir, from Ralph to one William as his
son and heir, from William to one William as his son and heir, and
from the last-named to the plaintiff Simon ag his son and heir.
And Thomas de Sibethorpe, by his attorney, says that the said Robert,
by a charter, which he produces, granted the advowson to God, St. Mary,
and the then brethren of the Temple of Solomon of Jerusalem, quit of
all service to him and his successors, and the brethren successively pre-
sented to the church one John del Temple, their clerk, one Anthony
Fraunceys, their clerk, and one Master William de la Bruere, their clerk,
who held the same in the time of Henry IIL, and one Master Gilbert
de la Bruere, their clerk, who held it in the time of Edward I, -that
afterwards, while the advowson was in the seisin of the brethren of the
knighthood of the Temple, the said William, eon of William, quit-claimed
1343.
x Cx wx Uoc CEN 000
16 EDWARD IIL—Panr I. 401
Membrane 25—cont.
to them in frank almoin the right of him and his heirs therein by &
writing which he produces, that afterwards Simon, the plaintiff, made a like
quit-claim, which he produces, that on the resignation of the said Master
Gilbert, the master and brethren presented to the church one Master
Stephen de Kynardeseye, their clerk, who was instituted in the time of
Edward I, that, on the suppression of the order of Knights Templars,
the said advowson and 2s. 6d. of rent in Sibethorpe, among other lands
late of the master and brethren, came to the hands of the prior and
brethren of the Hospital of St. John of Jerusalem in England, at which
time the church was void by the resignation of the said Master Stephen,
whereby Thomas le Archer, then prior of the Hospital, presented to the
same one William de Aslacby, his clerk, in the time of Edward II, that
the advowson being thus in the prior’s seisin, the said Simon quit-
claimed the right of him and his heirs therein to the prior and brethren,
by a writing which he produces, and that afterwards Philip de Thame,
prior of the hospital, and the brethren, granted to him the said rent
and advowson (as above), after which, on voidance of the church by the
resignation of the said William de Aslacby, the prior's presentee, he
presented one William de Aslacby, chaplain, his clerk, to the same, in
the time of the king that now is, and the seid Simon quit-claimed to
him in fee all right in the advowson. Judgment that the said Thomas
retain the advowson in fee.
(5.) Pleas as above, roll 244. Nottingham to wit. The prior of the
said Hospital was summoned to answer John Cosyn, chaplain, warden of
the chapel of St, Mary. Sibethorpe, to answer touching a plea that he
permit him to present to the church of Sibethorpe, by virtue of the
right of presentation which came (as above) to Thomas de Sibethorpe,
clerk, founder of the said chapel and a chantry therein, and has been
since granted to him and his successors. Judgment that the warden
recover his presentation against the prior.
MEMBRANES 24 and 28.
(6.) Pleas as above, roll 230. Nottingham to wit. The said prior,
by his attorney, demands against John Cosyn, chaplain, warden of the
chapel of St. Mary, Sibethorpe, the said advowson., Judgment that
the warden retain the same to him and his successors.
(7.) Pleas as above, roll 224. Nottingham to wit. Simon de Sibe-
thorpe was summoned to answer the said John Cosyn, touching a plea
that he permit him to present to the church of Sibethorpe. Judgment
for the plaintiff (as in No. 3).
(8.) Pleas as above, roll 244. Nottingham to wit. Simon de Sibe-
thorpe, by his attorney, demands against the said John Cosyn the said
advowson. Judgment for the defendant (as in No. 4).
(9.) Pleas at Westminster, before the same justices, in one month of
Michaelmas, 15 Edward IIL, roll 456. Nottingham to wit. Thomas
de Sibethorpe, parson of the church of Bekyngham, by his attorney,
demands againsb the said John Cosyn, the advowson of the church of
Sibethorpe. And John says that the said Thomas, founder of the chapel,
in the foundation of the chapel and a chantry therein, with the king's
licence, assigned to the warden and his successors, inter alia, 68. 7d.
of rent in Sibethorpe and the advowson, in frank almoin, to find besides
the warden, two chaplains and two clerks already in the chapel, four
: à
1842.
March 1.
Westminster.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membranes 24 and 23——cont.
chaplains to celebrate divine service daily in the said church for the souls
of the king’s father, the present king, his heirs, the said Thomas, Thomas
de Baumburgh, John de Sibethorpe, Robert de Bardelbv, Robert de Baldok,
clerks, Hugh le Despenser the younger, William, father, and Matilda,
mother, of the said Thomas de Sibethorpe, Ralph his kinsman, all
relations of Thomas de Sibethorpe and John de Sibethorpe and the
benefactors of the chapel and chantry, and for alms to the poorer
parishioners of Sibethorpe, to wit, everv Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
to distribute seven loaves of wheaten bread, each loaf of the weight of
60s., provided always that from now one of the seven chaplains celebrate
mass daily in the chapel built there in honour of St. Anne, mother of
the Virgin Mary, at the altar of the same, for the souls of Simon de
Sibethorpe, Robert de Scridelyneton, William, father, and Hugh, uncle,
of the said Simon, William and Reginald, sons of the said Simon, Mar-
garet their mother, all heirs and children of Simon and William his
son, and their anceetora ; also for the souls of the said Thomas de Sibe-
thorpe, William his father, Matilda his mother, and the faithful
denarted, and that all the said chaplains and clerks assembling in the
said chapel every year on the vigil of the Annunciation and the nicht pre-
ceding celebrate an anniversary for the souls of the said Simon, William,
Hugh, William, and Reginald, and their heira, ancestors, and relatives
aforesaid, as for a corpse present, with tolling of the bell, for ever, and
on the said vigil and the Annunciation assembling in the chanel of St.
Mary, celebrate a like anniversary for the souls of the said Thomas de
Sibethorpe, the founder, William his father, Matilda his mother, the
said John and Ralph, their fathers. mothers, heirs, ancestora, and rela-
tions, the benefactors of the chapels and chantry, the warden, and all
parishioners of the church ; that on the Annunciation. directly after the
celebration of mass, the warden distribute, in the churchyard, among
the poorer parishioners present at the mass, 60 farthines, or the equiva-
lent of bread, for the souls aforesaid, and give vearly, on the tame
day. to each of the chaplains 2d., and to each of the clerks miu'sterine
at these offices, 1d. At which time the church of Sibethorpe was void
bv the resignation of the said William de Aslacby, the presentee of the
raid Thomas de Sibethorpe, whereby the said warden presented to it
John de Sibethorpe, his clerk. He. says also that the advowson and
rent being thus in the seisin of the warden, Thomas quit-claimed hia
riecht therein, and afterwards the king that now is, by charter confirmed
all grants by the said Thomas of the tenements to thd warden of the
chapel and chantry in frank almoin, even should thev be held in chief
as of Peverell or other honor. Judgment that John Cosyn, the warden,
retain the advowson to him and his successors.
The like of (1) pleas at Westminster, before R. Hillarv and his fellows.
justices of the Bench, on the octave of Midsummer, 15 Edward III, roll
313. Nottingham to wit. William, son of Geoffrey le Clerk, of Sibe-
thorpe demandant, against the same John Cosyn, of three messuages,
three bovates 28 acres of land, 184 acres of meadow and 3s. of rent, in
Sibethorpe, Sireston, and Aslacton. Defendant, by his attorney. produces
a transcript of a fine levied before William de Bereford and his fellows,
justices of the Bench. on the morrow of All Souls, 12 Edward II, between
the said Geoffrey le Clerk and Alice his wife, plaintiffs, and Henry, son of
Geoffrey le Clerk. of Sibethorpe, deforciant, of two messuages, three
bovates of land, 10 acres of meadow and 3s. of rent, parcel of the above.
whereby Geoffrey acknowledged these to be the right of Henry, and
1342.
—— — M o——— 00 oc WEM eee T i ——*-- ee eee -— — - - - —— — — 00 ^
16 EDWARD IIL—Panr I. 403
Membranes 24 and 23—cont.
he granted the same to him and Alice his wife for life, with remainders
to Henry parson, of a mediety of the church of Eykeryng, for life, to the
now demandant for life, to Thomas, brother of the demandant, and
Margery his sister, for life, and to the right heirs of Geoffrey, and says
that on the death of Geoffrey the demandant granted in fee to the
aforesaid Thomas de Sibethorpe reversions expectant on the demise
of the said Alice, Henry, Thomas and Margery, of part of the premises,
(a) a messuage called ‘Geffrey hous the Clerk, (6) a messuage called
‘Amicehous,’ and (c) lands in Sibethorpe and Sireston, and afterwards
on partition of these among the said Henry and Thomas, and Hugh soa
of John Alisaundre of Sibethorpe and the said Margery then his wife,
the latter granted the same in fee to the said Thomas de Sibethorpe,
and on the morrow of Martinmas, 19 Edward II, by fine, before William
de Bereford and his fellows, justices of the Bench, the said demandan~,
Henry, Thomas, Hugh, and Margery acknowledged the said two mes-
suages, three bovates, 12 acres of land, 15 acres of meadow and 3s.
of rent, to be the right of Thomas de Sibethorpe, who afterwards, at
York, by fine levied in fifteen days of Easter, 11 Edward III, before
John de Stonore and his fellows, justices of the Bench, surrendered the
same, with other tenements, to the said John, the warden, and his
successors, for the sustenance of himself and two other chaplains, to
celebrate service in the chapel, the church of St. Peter, Sibethorpe, and
the chapel of the blessed Anne, Katharine, Margaret, and Mary Mag-
dalen in that church, and of two clerks to serve them in the celebration
and at other times, and to find 30 wax lights in the church and chapels
and a lamp before the Crucifix there, at certain times, and that agree-
ment was made by writ of the king, in the presence and with the assent
of the said Thomas, son of Geoffrey. The’ warden says also that at
York, on the octave of the Purification, 3 Edward III, by fine levied
before William de Herle and his fellows, justices of the Bench, betwen
the said John by the name of John de Edwalton, chaplain, warden of
the chapel of St. Mary, Sibethorpe, plaintiff, and the said William, son of
Geoffrey le Clerk, deforciant, of a messuage called ' Philiphous,’ 16 acres of
land and 34 acres of meadow, parcel of the tenements now demanded,
the same were acknowledged to be the right of the warden and chapel.
And afterwards the king confirmed all the aforesaid grants in frank
almoin. Judgment that John, the warden, retain the tenements to him
and his successors in right of the chapel.
(2.) Pleas at Westminster before J. de Stonore and his fellows, justices
of the Bench, on the octave of Martinmas, 14 Edward III, roll 538.
Nottingham to wit. John de Congham of Hokesworth demands against
John Cosyn, chaplain, warden of the chapel of St. Mary, Sibethorpe, a
messuage and 5 acres of land in Sibethorpe, and John Coeyn, by his
attorney, produces & transcript of the foot of a fine levied at York on
the quinzaine of Easter, 9 Edward III, before William Herle and his
fellows, justices of the Bench, between Thomas de Sibethorpe, parson of
the church of Bekyngham, founder of the said chapel and chantry therein,
plaintiff, and the said John de Congham, deforciant, of the same tene-
ments, whereby the said John acknowledged these to be the right of
Thomaa, who afterwards with the king’s licence granted the same to the
warden of the chapel as above, a writing whereby John afterwards released
to the warden his right in the tenements, and a charter of the king con-
firming all grants thereof, even thourh the tenements were held of the
honor of Peverell or other honor. Judgment for the warden. xis
404
1342,
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS,
MEMBRANES 22 and 21.
(3.) Pleas as above, John Colier of Nottingham demands against the
same warden a messuage, 20 acres of land and 23 acres of meadow in
Sibethorpe, then as in (2.) Judgment for the warden.
(4.) Pleas at Westminster before J. de Stonore and his fellows, justices
of the Bench, on the quinzaine of Michaelmas, roll 381. Nottingham to wit.
John son of Reginald de Aslacton, knight (mi/itis), the elder and Joan
his wife demand against the same warden, six messuages, three bovates,
46 acres of land, 20} acres of meadow and 29s. of rent in Sibethorpe and
Sireston, and the warden says that on the quinzaine of Easter, 11 Edward,
a fine was levied between the said Thomas de Sibethorpe and the
demandants, of 1 acre of land in Sibethorpe, parcel of the tenements now
demanded whereby they acknowledged the same to be the right of
Thomas, and by another fine, levied on the octave of Michaelmas, 12
Edward III, of 10 acres of land in Sibethorpe, parcel of the same tene-
ments, they acknowledged these to be the riecht of the same Thomas, that
the said John son of Reginald de Aslacton, by charter, granted to Master
Roger de Aslacton, parson of the church of Hokesworth. his heirs and
assigns, a messuage with a croft called ‘Siwardeplace,’ 20 acree of land
and 2} acres of meadow, in Sibethorpe, parcel of the tenements now
demanded, and Roger afterwards granted the same to one John Colier of
Notingham, his heirs and assigns, which John by fine levied at York. on
the quinzaine of Easter, 9 Edward IIT, between the said Thomas and him
acknowledged the same to be the right of Thomas. that by another fine
levied on the octave of Michaelmas, 11 Edward III, between the said
Thomas, plaintiff, and John soh of Reginald and Joan. deforciants, of two
messuages, 25 acres of land and 21 acres of land, in Sibethorpe, parcel of
the said tenements, of which messuages one is called ‘ Vielplace' and the
other ‘ Siwardeplace,’ the latter acknowledged these to be right of Thomas.
and that the said Thomas endowed the chapel with these, as nbove, and
that by another fine, levied on the quinzaine of Trinitv, 13 Edward III,
between the said warden, plaintiff. and John son of Reginald and Joan,
deforciants, of 20s. of rent out of the manor of Sibethorpe, and lands in
the town of Sibethorne, parcel of the tenementa now demanded. the
latter acknowledged the same to be the right of the warden and his
successors: and afterwards, the tenements aforesaid so being in the
geisin of the warden, the demandants reciting that whereas John, son
and heir of Simon de Kirketon, late lord of the said manor of Sibethorpe,
bv a writing made at Sibethorpe on Monday after the Annunciation, ]
Edward III, granted to Thomas de Sibethorpe, parson of the church of
Bekyngham, licence to assign to John Notebroun, chaplain, then warden
of the chapel of St. Marv, Sibethorpe, in frank almoin, all meseuages and
lands which he held of him in any wise, and the said Thomas by virt«ue
of such licence, and licence of the king and others assiened to the warden
& messuage and all the lands of his inheritance with three messuages,
three bovates of land, and the lands which he acquired from William
son and heir of Geoffrey le Clerk, and Henry and Thomas, his brothers,
Hugh Alisaundre and Margery his wife, sister of the said William, Henry
and Thomas, and all other lands which he then held, absolutely, with
the reversion of a messuage called ‘ Amicehous,’ and all those lands held
for life by Thomas son of Geoffrey le Clerk of the demise of the said
Thomas de Sibethorpe in Sibethorpe and Sireston, all which grants the
said John son of Simon by another writing. dated at Sibethorpe. on 20
February, 2 Edward III, accepted, confirmed the same to the said John
Coevn, releasing all their right and title to the aforesaid messuages and
lands, the messuage called ‘Vielplace,’ the lands which the said Thomas
18342.
16 EDWARD iIL—Panr I. 408
Membranes 22 and 21—cont.
de Sibethorpe lately acquired from John de Congham in Sibethorpe,
the messuage and croft called ‘Siwardeplace,’ tne 1ands which the said
‘Thomas acquired from John Coler of .Notingham, and the land which
he or the warden in like manner acquired from tnem, and willing that
the warden should hold the same in rank almoin. And the king after-
wards confirmed all these grante even though the tenements were held
in chief of Peverel or other honor. Judgment for John Cosyn the warden.
(5.) Pleas at Westminster before R. Hillary and his fellows, justices of
the Bench, on the quinzaine of Michaelmas, 15 Edward lli, roll 221.
Nottingham to wit. ‘Ine prior of ‘hurgarton demands against the said
warden, a bovate of land, o acres of meadow and 16s. ot rent, in Sibe-
thorpe and Aslacton, as the right of hus church of St. Peter, l'hurgarton,
whereof one Kobert, sometime prior of ''hurgarton, his predecessor, was
seised in his demesne as of fee and ngnt or his church in the tame of
Henry III. Defendant says that the said Robert and the convent granted
these Louements in fee to Geotirey Playn ot Sibethorpe, to hola at the
rent of 10s. now demanded; and the said Geotfrey died seised thereof,
at whoee death one William, his son and heir, granted the lands to the
said '"l'homas de Sibethorpe, his heirs and assigns, and while the tene-
ments were in the seisin of the said Thomas, one John, then prior, and
the convent, with the aseent of the chapter, released to him, his heirs
and assigns, the said rent as well as all claim to the land and meadow,
and the said Thomas granted the same in the endowment of the chapel
and chantry, and one Kobert, then prior, and the convent released to the
wardens of the chapel all claim to the land, meadow and rent, all which
the king confirmed as above Judgment for the warden.
(6.) Pleas as above, in three weeks of Michaelmas, 15 Edward III, roll
266. Nottingham to wit. Simon de Sibethorpe demands against the same
warden ten messuages, two tofts, a carucate, five bovates, and 80 acres
of land, 40 acres of meadow, 20 acres of pasture, and 40s. of rent, in
Sibethorpe, Hokesworth, Sireston, Eyleston, Aslacton and Thuruerton, as
his right whereof he says that he was seised in the time of Edward II.
Defendant says that the said Thomas de Sibethorpe was seised of the
tenemente now demanded, and while so in his seisin the now demandant
by charter entirely released to the said ‘Thomas, his heirs and assigns,
the tenemente, to wit a messuage, a toft and lands in Hokeeworth, sotne-
time of John son of John Campion of Hokesworth, a messuage, and land
tnere, late of Kobert son of ix1icho.as de Urston and John nis brother,
and other lands there, and in the towns aforesaid, which tenements Simon
entered upon as chief lord of the fee, claiming to hold them by virtue of
the statute of mortmain, reciting by the same charter that whereas John
son of Simon de Kirketon, lord of the manor of Sibethorpe, entered upon
two messuages, & bovate and a half of land, and 4 acres of land and
meadow, sometime of William le Mareschal of Sibethorpe, and a messuage
and a bovate and a half of land, sometime of Geoffrey le Clerk of Sibe-
thorpe, as chief lord of the fee, by virtue of the same statute, because
it was said, and the same Simon de Sibethorpe and John son of Simon,
believed, that the said Thomas assigned the same to John Notebroun,
chaplain, late warden of the chapel and chantry, without their licence,
contrary to the said statute, which said John son of Simon, enfeoffed the
said Simon de Sibethorpe of the same tenemente. And afterwards Simon
de Sibethorpe understanding truly that Thomas had lettere of the king
and a writing of him and other lords of the fee of the tenements of licence
in mortmain, and that the writing of licence of Simon himself was carried
406
1342.
March 1.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membranes 22 and 21—cont.
away from the oustody of the said John Notebroun, whereby he had no
right in the tenements, gave back to ‘Thomas all the aforesaid tenements
absolutely, together with the aforesaid writing of licence which had been
carried away, who with the king’s licence endowed the chapel and chantry
therewith as above; and afterwards when all and singular those tenements
were in the seisin of the said John Cosyn, warden, Simon de Sibethorpe,
the demandant, by his writing, which John Cosyn produces, reciting that,
whereas the said John holds certain messuages, tofts, lands, meadows and
pastures, several and common, rents and tenementa, in Hokesworth, of
the grant as well of the said ‘lhomas, founder of the chapel and chantry,
as ot others, which he acquired in fee and the warden and his predecessors
acquired to them and their successors from John, son and heir of John
Campion of Hokesworth, Robert son of Nicholas de Orston and John his
brotner, and from the heir of Robert le Smyth of Hokesworth, and John,
son of Adam de Northscarle and Avice his wife, and others in the
town of Hokesworth, and were held of Simon himself by the service
of doing suit at his court of Hokesworth and other services,
also the said John holds other lands in Sibethorp, Sireston, ‘Thuruerton
and Aslacton of the grant of the said Thomas and others, to wit those
of the inheritance of ‘I‘homas as well as those which he and John Cosyn,
the warden, and his predecessors acquired in fee from the said Simon
de Sibethorp or from him and Sir Reginald his son, from William son and
heir of the said Geoffrey le Clerk of Sibethorpe, Henry and ‘Thomas his
" brothers and Hugh Alisaundre and Margery his wife, sister of the said
William, Henry and Thomas, or from William le Mareschal, John de
Congham, John Colier of Notingham, or from John, son and heir of the
said Simon de Kirketon, or John son of Reginald de Aglacton, knight
( malstas ), the elder (sensore), and Joan his wite, the prior and convent of
fhurgarton, the heir of Henry de Botellesford, the said John Notebroun,
chaplain, and any others, and which were held of him by certain services,
he has granted for him, his heirs and assigns, that the warden shall retain
the whole in frank almoin,-releasing him from all suits and services; and
afterwards the king confirmed the whole as above. Judgment for the
warden.
The like of ;—
Westminster. (1.) Pleas as above on the octave of Midsummer, 15 Edward III,
roll306. Nottingham to wit. John son of John Campion of Hokesworth
demands against the said John Cosyn a messuage, a toft, 424 acres of
land, and 3 acres of meadow, in Hokesworth. Defendant answers that,
by a fine levied on the quinzaine of Easter, 17 Edward II, between Thomas
de Sibethorpe, founder of the chapel and chantry, and demandant,
whereby the latter acknowledged the tenementa to be the right of the
said Thomas, who afterwards with the king's licence, when founding the
iid granted them to the warden and his successors. Judgment for the
warden.
MEMBRANE 90.
(2.) Pleas as above on the octave of Midsummer, 15 Edward III, roll
313. Nottingham to wit. Nicholas son of Robert son of Nicholas de
Orston of Hokesworth, demands against the said John Cosyn, warden, a
messuage and 10 acres of land in Hokesworth. Defendant says that
Nicholas de Orston of Hokesworth, father of the said Robert, was seised
of the tenements, and quit-claimed his right therein to the said Robert,
1342.
16 EDWARD IIL—Panr 1 40?
Membrane 20—cont.
who afterwards granted the messuage and land to Thomas de Sibethorpe,
founder of the chapel and chantry, his heirs and assigns, and he with
tne king’s licence granted the same in frank almoin to tne warden at the
iloundauon of the chapel, and tne now demandant released his right
therein to him. Judgment for the warden.
(3.) Pleas as above on the octave of nilary, 15 Edward III, roll 18D.
Nottingham to wit. The same Robert demands against the said warden
& messuage and 10 acres of land in Hokesworth, then as above. Judg-
ment for the warden.
(4.) Pleas as above, roll 56. Nottingham to wit. John son of Nicholas
de Urston of Hokeeworth demands against the said warden a messuage,
12 acres of land and 2d. of rent, in Hokesworth. Defendant says as to
2 acres of land and 2d. of rent, the said John son of Nicholas gruntcd
the same to the said Thomas de Sibethorpe, then as above, and as to the
messuage and 10 acres of land, residue of the tenements now demanded,
that one Nicholas de Orston of Hokeeworth, father of the demandant,
quit-claimed his title to these to one Robert his son, brother of the said
vohn de Orston, and his heirs and assigns, which Kobert afterwards granted
the same to the said Thomas, then as above. Judgment for the warden.
(5.) Pleas as above on the quinzaine of Hilary, lo Edward III, roll 185.
Nottungham to wit. John son of Adam de .Northscarle and Avice his
wife demand against the same warden a meseuage and 4 acres of land,
in Hokesworth. Defendant says that by tine levied at Westminster on
the quinzaine of Michaelmas, 13 Edward LI, before John de Stonore and
hia fellows, justices of the Bench, between the said Thomas de Sibethorpe,
plaintiff, and John, son of Adam and Avice, deforoiante, of the same
tenements, the latter surrendered the same to Thomas and his beirs,
and he with the king’s licence granted them in frank almoin to the warden
at the foundation of the chapel and chantry. Judgment for the warden.
MEMBRANE 19.
(6.) Pleas as above on the quinzaine of Michaelmas, 15 Edward III,
routzzZ1. Nottingham to wit. John son of William le Clerk of Hokesworth
demands against the said warden a messuage and 4 acres of land, in Hokee-
worth. Defendant says that one Adam le Mareschal of Whatton, being
seised of the said tenements granted the same with pasture pertaining to a
bovate of land to one Wiliam le Clerk of Hokesworth, father of the
demandant, Matilda his wife, and their heirs and assigns, and after the
death of William, Matilda granted the same to her daughter Avice and
her heirs and assigns, which said Avice was seised thereof until the
demandant unjustly disseised her and John son of Adam de Scarle, her
husband, thereof, of which disseisin John and Avice on Thursday after
Michaelmas, 12 Edward III, brought an assize of novel diseeisin before
Richard de Wylughby and his fellows, justices of assize, whereby it was
found that the said John son of William by force disseised them of the
tenements, and judgment was given that they should recover their seisin
and damagee, and they being so seised of the tenements by fine levied
before John de Stonore and his fellows, justices of the Bench between
the said Thomas de Sibethorpe, plaintiff, and them, by the name of John
son of Adam de Northscarle and Avice his wife, deforciante, acknowledged
the same to be the right of the plaintiff, and he afterwards assigned the
same in the endowment of the chapel and chantry as above, and the now
demandant afterwards released all right therein to the warden. Judgment
for the warden.
April 8.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 19—cont.
(7.) Pleas as above, roll 277. Nottingham to wit. Geoffrey ‘in the
Lane’ of Flyntham and Alice his wife and Hugh Seintpole of Sibethorpe
and Cicely his wife demand against the said warden a messuage and 3
acres of land in Hokesworth. Defendant says that by fine levied on the
quinzaine of Easter before William de Herle and his fellows, justices of
the Bench, between the said Thomas de Sibethorpe, plaintiff, and the
demandants, deforciants, the latter acknowledged the tenementa to be
the right of the plaintiff, who afterwards assigned them im endowment
of the chapel at ita foundation, as above, and afterwards the demandante
released to the warden their right therein, and the king confirmed in
mortmain all the said grants ag well of the said Thomas, as of the
demandante uüder the name of the heirs of Robert le Smyth. Judgment
for the warden.
(8.) Pleas as above, one month after Michaelmas, 15 Edward III, roll
271. Nottingham to wit. Thomas de Sibethorpe, parson of the church
of Bekyngham, demands against the said warden, twenty-three meseu-
ages, five tofts, a carucate, three bovates and 192 acres, of land, 59 acres
of meadow, 20 acres of pasture and 8/. of rent, in Sibethorpe, Hokes-
worth, Sireston, Eyleston, Aslacton and Thuruerton. Defendant says
that demandant by charter granted the tenements in the endowment of
the chapel, also that by fine levied on the quinzaine of Easter, 11 Edward
III, before John de Stonore and his fellows, justices of the Bench, between
himself, plaintiff, and the demandant, deforciant, the latter acknow-
ledged the tenemente now demanded to be the right of him, the warden.
Judgment for the warden.
MEMBBANE 18.
Exemplification of a certificate of the treasurer and king’s chamberlains
Westminster. of a grant in frank almoin of king John, dated at Cherbourg, 25 Septem-
April 10.
Eltham.
March 16.
Eltham.
April 10.
ber, in his second year, to Walter, archbishop of Rouen, and his successors,
canons of the church of St. Mary, Rouen. [Monasticon, vol. vi. p. 1118.]
Appointment of the king’s serjeant-at-arms, William Walkelate, to
arrest Richard Chaunce, Henry Chaunce, Richard Kilpeke, and Hugh
de Peynton, and bring them forthwith before the council, to answer upon
the things which shall then be propounded by such council. By C.
Whereas the king lately appointed John Darcy to the office of jus-
ticiary of the king’s land of Ireland, and to the custody of the land,
with the castles there, for life, with a yearly fee of 500/., and whereas
the said John, whose presence the king cannot dispense with, because
he attends continually at his side by his order, .by letters patent has
deputed John Moriz, supplying his place in that behalf, to act for him
in all that pertains to his said office, it is the king's will that he shall
supply the place of the said John Darcy during the king’s pleasure ; and
because he will not be able to endure the burden of the rule of that
land without & subvention from the king, the latter grants that he shall
be paid the aforesaid fee quarterly in advance. By K.
Writ of aid for him.
Mandate to the treasurer of the exchequer of Dublin and the king's
chamberlains to pay the fee as above.
Appointment of William Brace to the custody of the smaller piece of the
Westmiuster.gea] for the recognisances of debts in the city of Chester, during pleasure,
16 EDWARD 1IIL—Pazr I. 409
1342. Membrane 18—cont.
April 10. — Licence for the alienation in mortmain by Robert de Afton to the prior
Westminster.and convent of St. Oswald's, Gloucester, in satisfaction of 5 marks of the
107. yearly of land and rent which they have the king’s licence to acquire,
of six messuages, lls. 74d. of rent and a rent of a rose, in the suburb
of Gloucestre, Wotton, and la Hyde; and the reversions of a m
and 14 acre of land in the seid suburb and Wotton, expectant on the
demise of William le Webbe, and a meseuage and 8 acres of land in la
Hyde and the said suburb, expectant on the demise of Adam de Clyve and
Isabella his wife, the said messuages, land, and the rent of a rose being
of the clear yearly value of 8s., as appears by inquisition taken by Simon
Basset, escheator in the county of Gloucester.
April 6. Grant to William de Kildesby, king's clerk, of the prebend of Kynges-
Westminster. gutton in the church of St. Mary, Lincoln, in the king’s gift by reason
of the voidance of the see of Lincoln. By K.
in pursuance to the guardian of the spirituality of the said see.
The like to the dean and chapter of the said church.
April 8. — Licence for the alienation in mortmain by Roger de Petresfeld, Thomas
Westminster. de Draycote, and John Pudele, chaplains, to the prior and convent of
St. Denys’s by Suthampton, in satisfaction of 50s. yearly of the 10 marks
yearly of land and rent which they have the king's licence to acquire,
of six messuages in Suthampton, which are of the value of 30s. yearly
besides all reprises, ag appears by inquisition taken by Roger de Poley,
escheator in the county of Suthampton.
April 10. — Promise to Robert, vicar of the church of Chastrefeld, to pay to him,
Westminster-half at Midsummer and half at Michaelmas, 10/. due for two sacks of
hie wool, at 7} marks the sack, taken by Simon de Cestre, of Derby, and
hie fellows, lately appointed to take for the king a moiety of the wool
in the county of Derby. By C.
April 10. Whereas the king lately appointed John de Monte Gomeri to be captain
Westminster.and admiral, during pleasure, of the fleet of ships from the mouth of
the Thames westwards which he commanded to prepare to go for the
defence of the realm, giving the said John power to punish mariners and
others of the fleet as hath used to be done hitherto; for his security
and indemnity herein the king by these presents gives him power and
special command to chastise and punish all mariners and others of the
fleet disobedient or rebellious or other delinquents, by taking of their
goods and chattels into the king’s hands, imprisonment of their bodies,
and otherwise, in proportion to the measure of their delinquencies, that
he be not disturbed hereafter by the king, justices, or minist:rs, on
account of such chastisement and punishment. By K. & C.
April 15. — By lettere patent the king lately granted licence for John de la Ryvere
Weetminster.to assign in mortmain a messuage and two carucates of land in Tormarton
to & chaplain to celebrate divine service daily in & chapel of St. Mary in
Tormarton church for the souls of him and his ancestors and heirs.
He has now made supplication for licence to assign the same to William,
parson of the said church, and his successors, to find certain chaplains to
celebrate such service, and the king has assented to his ee
y ps.
April 13. ^ Protection, with clause nolumus, for one year, for the proctor,
Weatminster. bailiffe, and other men of Reymund de Farges, cardinal deacon of Sancta
Maria Nova, dean of the churoh of St. Mary, Salisbury, archdeacon of
Leyocestre, and parson of the churches of Leyk and Hornese. . By p.s.
Federa.| |
410
1342.
April 20.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 18—cont.
Revocation of the late collation of the prebend of Brampton in the
| Westminster.church of St. Mary, Lincoln, to Thomas Michel, king’s clerk, as it has
April 3.
| Eltham. —
April 5.
Westminster.
been testified before the king that Brunus de Indico, prebendary of that
prebend, is not dead as was supposed, but alive and well. By p.s.
MEMBRANE 17.
Pardon to John de Potenhale, knight, for all oppressions by colour
of his office in the time when he was a purveyor for the household and
of any consequent outlawries. By p.s.
Maurice son and heir of Thomas son of John, earl of Kildare, has
made supplication to the king that, whereas all lands and liberties late
of his said father in Ireland, which are extended at 200/. yearly, have
been in the king's hands by reason of his minority for fifteen years and
more, and throughout that time have been destroyed in divers manner
by the king’s Insh enemies, he will order the lands and liberties to be
delivered to him, who, as he says, will be of full age on Whitsunday,
together with the issues thereof of Easter Term last, and the k.ug, in
consideration of the services of his ancestors in the past and the great
place Maurice may hold for him in Ireland, haa restored to him the seid
" Jands and liberties, although he is not yet of full age, and haa respited
his homage until Midsummer. By K.
Grant to Master Paul de Monte Florum, king's clerk, of the prebend
of Suth Cave in the church of St. Peter, York, in the king's gift by reason
of the voidance of the see of York. By letter of secret seal.
Mandate in pursuance to the dean and chapter of the church.
: Licence, at the request of John Darcy the younger, for Alesia late the
wife of Nicholas de Menyll to marry whomsoever she will of the king’s
allegiance. By K.
Notification to all persons interested of the revocation for certain causes
of the late grant to Robert de Kildesby, king’s clerk, of the prebend of
Suthcave in the church of St. Peter, York. By p.&
Grant to William de Edyndon, king’s clerk, of the prebend of Leghton
Manoir on Bruneswold in the church of St. Mary, Lincoln, in the king’s
gift by reason of the voidance of the see of Lincoln. By p.s.
Mandate in pursuance to the guardian of the spirituality of the see.
The like to the dean and chapter of the said church.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain by Richard de Penebrugge,
knight, of two messuages and 60s. of rent, in Clehungre, Hereford, and
the suburb of Hereford, to a chaplain to celebrate divine service daily in
the church of St. Mary, Clehungre, for the souls of the said Richard,
Petronilla his wife, and their fathers, mothers, heirs &nd ancestors.
By fine of 10 marks. Hereford.
Licence for the prior and brethren of the hospital of St. Mary without
Bisshopesgate to appropriate the churches of Dontesfold and Pottenham
in the diocese of Winchester, which are of their advowson. By p.s.
Whereas Peter de Tilliol and William de Dunolmia, lately appointed
to take for the king a moiety of the wool in the county of Cumberland,
took from the prior of Carlisle 1 sack, from the prior of Wederhale 1 sack,
16 EDWARD IIL.—Panr f. | 411
1342. | Membrane 17—cont.
from John Flemyng 1 sack, from Robert de Tybay 1 sack, from Thomas
Caskel 1 sack, from John de Castro Bernardi 26 stones, from Adam de
Bakford 6 stones, from Gilbert de Kirkandres 15 stones, from John de
Lonesdale 15 stones, from Alan de Kirkeby 10 stones, from Thomas de
Canounby 5 stones, and from Alan the chaplain of Wederhale 5 stones,
each sack containing 30 stones of 14 pounds each and of the price of
5 marks, and each stone of the price of 2s. 22d. and whereas afterwards,
at the suit of Thomas de Hardegill setting forth that he has satisfied the
said men for the wool, the king granted power to Robert Parvyng to
receive the acknowledgments of the said men in that behalf, and these
have acknowledged receipt of the sums due to them ; he promises the said
ld. to repay the money so advanced by him amounting to 25/. 16s.
14d.
. April 12. Licence for the alienation in mortmain by Robert de Shelton, clerk,
. Westminster. and John de Hapesburgh, parson of the church of Berdewell, to the prior
and convent of Bromholm, of a fifth part of the manor of Baketon, and a
toft and 3 acres of land in Baketon, Witton and Cassewyk, towards the
sustenance of a monk, as chaplain, to be found by the prior and convent
to celebrate divine service every week in their church for the good estate
of the said Robert and John, for their souls when dead and the souls of
their ancestors and the Hon departed. By fine of 6 marks.
April 12. — Prohibition to all sceleaiaatical persons froni poosesdioa in derogation
Westminster-of the king’s presentation of Wilham de Shiltwode, king's clerk, to the
ohuroh of Lanyhangel Orarth, in the diocese of St. Davids.
" April 16. — Pardon, at the request of Oliver de Ingham, to Simon de Felbrugge and
Westminster. John de Guitton, for not having taken the order of knighthood fro fran the
time of the king’s late proclamation in that behalf; and respite to them
from taking the same until the return of the said Oliver from Gascony.
By p.s.
April 18. Pardon to John de Kirketon, chaplain, of his outlawry in the county
Westminster.of Hertford for non-appearance before the justices of the Bench to answer
touching a plea of William de Sancto Neoto, vicar of the church of Asshe-
welle, that he render an account for the time in which he was his receiver,
on certificate by Roger Hillary, chief pues that the said John has now
surrendered to the Flete prison.
April 17. Pardon to Robert Lallyng, now imprisoned in the Marshalsea, for the
Westminster. death of Stephen de Batyngle, as it appears by the record of William Scot
and his fellows, justices of the King's Bench, that he killed him in self-
defence.
April 18. — Brother John Larcher, prior of the Hospital of St. John of Jerusalem in
Westminster. Ireland, chancellor of Ireland, going to those parts to stay there on the
king’s service, haa lettere nominating William de Lound, clerk, and John
de Maydenstan aa his attorneys in England for two years. |
Thomas de Evesham received the attorneys.
April 20. Pardon to Thomas son of Hugh de Garwynton, now detained in the gaol
Weetminster.of the castle of Canterbury, for the death of Ricnard Belk, as it appears
by the record of John de Cobeham and his fellows, justices of oyer and
terminer in the county of Kent, that he killed him in self-defence.
412 CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
1342. MEMBBANE 16.
March 6. Assignment to Reymund Seguyn, the king's butler, of 1,0007... to be
Westminster. received from 500 sacks of wool shipped in the port of Hull, to wit, 40s.
a sack which the exporters have to pay the king beyond the custom due
to obtain passage for the same, towards the expenses of the office of the
said butlership. By K.
March 25. Mandate to the collectors of customs in the port of Kyngeston-upon-Hull
‘Eltham. to pay the same to him or Robert de Lychefeld, his attorney in this behalf.
March 6. Assignment to the said butler of 2,200 marks to be received from the
Westminster. fine which the king’s ministers in the county of Bedford have made in
common before Robert Parvyng and his fellows, justices appointed to
hear and determine extortions in the county, towards hie said ue
y K.
Mandate in pursuance to the sheriff of the county.
March 15. Assignment to the said butler of those 580/. 18s. 93d. wherein Gilbert
Westminster.Ledred, Roger de Wolsthorp, and Henry de Tiddeswell, late receivers of
the. king's wool in the county of Lincoln, are bound by their account
rendered at the exchequer of the increase of wool so received by them,
towards his said expenses. By bill of the treasurer.
March 27. Assignment, in part satisfaction of the king’s debts to her, to queea
Eltham. Philippa of 200 sacks of the king’s wool in the county of Kent remaining
over beyond the assignments and deliveries made thereout. By kh.
March 25. Mandate in pursuance to the receivers of the wool.
Eltham. Vacated because surrendered, and she has in place of the 200 sacks
an assignment of 50 sacks.
April 6. Gift, in consideration of manifold services rendered for a long time,
Westminster. to Peter Byne, one of the merchants of the society of the Bardi, who, with
the king’s licence, is about to return to his own parts, of 200 marks
towards his journey ; and promise of payment thereof. By p.s.
April 26. Assignment as above to queen Philippa of 1064 sacks, 12 stones, 3j
Westminster. pounds of the king’s wool in the county of Nottingham. By K. & C.
May 1. The like, of 46 sacks, 4 pound, of the king’s wool in the county of
. Westminster. Northampton. By K. & C. and by pill of the treasurer.
Vacated because surrendered.
May 8. — By letters patent, the king lately granted to Katharine, late the wife
Westminster. of David de Strabolgi, earl of Athoii, 100 marks at the exchequer yearly
for the sustenance of David, the earl’s son and heir, and then in pert
payment of that annuity assigned to her the 40 marks, whioh the prior
of Horton, co. Kent, has to pay yearly for the custody of his priory, now
in the king’s hands for certain causes, and subsequently as well because
her dower lands in the county of Northumberland were greatly wasted by
the Scots as for more liberal sustenanoe of the heir, granted her & further
annuity of 50 marks at the exchequer, for such time as the heir should
remain in her custody. In order that she may receive more promptly
the balance of 110 marks yearly, the king has granted to her the 50
marks which the proctor of the abbess of Gynes in the county of Kent and
the 35/. which the prior of Folkestane in the same county, pay yearly to
have the custody of the temporalities of the abbess and prior, now in the
king's hands on account of the war with France, leaving a balance of 100s.
to be still paid to her at the exchequer. By p.s.
Vacated because surrendered, and she has other letters patent of 100.
at the exchequer yearly, as appears on the Patent Roll of 23 Edward III.
1342.
May 15.
Westminster.
June 1.
Windsor.
May 25.
Westminster.
May 7.
Westminster.
June 8.
Westminster.
May 4.
Westminster.
April 10.
Weetminster.
16 EDWARD TIIIL—Panr I. 413
Membrane 16—cont.
Grant, in part satisfaction of the king’s debts to her, to queen Philippa
of 50 sacks of wool which are still to be levied for the king in the county
of Sussex, out of 20,000 sacks of the 30,000 sacks granted in the late
Parliament at Westminster. By K. and by bill of the treasurer.
Assignment, in part payment of the king's debte to him, to Reymund
Seguyn, the king's butler, of 167 sacks of the wool granted in the last
Parliament, in the county of Kent of the second year of the levy thereof,
to wit, each sack for the price of 67. amounting to 1,0027.
By bill of the treasurer.
Mandate in pursuance to the assessors, collectors, and receiver of the
king’s wool in the county of Kent.
Assignments as above to queen Philippa of 27 sacks, 24 stonee, 34
pounds of the wool granted for the king’s use in the county of North-
ampton for the past year, and sold to some merchants, which are in
arrear. By K. and by bill of the treasurer.
Vacated because surrendered.
The like of 7 sacks, 5 stones, of the seid wool beyond 27 sacks, 24
stones, 34 pounds of wool previously granted.
By K. and by bill of the treasurer.
The like, of all the king's wool which he has commanded to be levied
in the countv of Kent remaining over beyond the assignments and
deliveries made by him, to the number of 50 sacks. By K. & C.
The like, of 354 sacks, 84 stones, 4 pounds of wool to be rendered by
the assessors, collectors and receivers of the wool granted for the king's
use in the county of Sussex of the past year. of arrears of their account.
By K. & C. and by bill of the treasurer.
Mandate in pursuance to the assessors, collectors and receivers of the
contingent in the county of Sussex of 20,000 sacks of the 30,000 sacks of
wool granted to the king.
Assignment as above of 100 sacks of the contingent of the said wool in
the county of Kemt, in part satisfaction of 4,0007. lately granted to the
queen to discharge her debts with. By K. & C. and by bill of the treasurer.
Licence for Ralph, bishop of Bath and Wells, to grant in fee to Master
William de Littelton, precentor of the church of St. Andrew, Wells, the
edvowson of the church of Henton, said to be held in chief as parcel of
the said see, for him to assign the same in mortmain to the prior and
brethren of Henton of the Carthusian order; and licence for the prior
and brethren to appropriate the church.
MEMBBANE 15.
Whereas of late, for great sums of money lent for his service as well
beyond seas as within, the king granted to his merchants, Henry Mudde-
penyng, Conrad Clyppynge, John de Wold, Tideman de Lymbergh, Sefrid
Spisenaghel and their fellows, merchants of Almain, all customs and
subsidies from wools, hides and wool-fells in England until their debt
should be satisfied, with a proviso that assignments thereon made by the
king to magnates and others should be paid, and afterwards it was
ordained that the same merchants should receive all customs on wools,
&c., exported, and the subsidy should be reserved to the king; and
whereas the merchants have given the king to understand that it, has
414
1342,
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 15—cont.
not been possible to make satisfaction of the sums due to them for a
great while, by reason of the assignments thereout to magnates and
others, and they have incurred heavy losses by the non-payment of the
said sums; the king having regard to the good place the merchants
have held before these times in his affairs, hag assigned to them all wool
in the counties of Wilts, Southampton, Norfolk and Suffolk, of the
10,000 sacks due to him in the present year of the 30,000 sacks granted
by the commonalty of the realm in the last Parliament, to wit, in the
county of Wilts 4223 sacks, 2 stones, } pound, in the county of South-
May 4.
Westminster.
May 30.
Westminster.
ampton 339 sacks, 10 stones, 1 pound and a moiety of a quarter of a
pound, in the county of Norfolk 1,103 sacks, 10 stones, 64 pounds and a
quarter of a pound, and in the county of Suffolk 4794 sacks, 14 stone, to
be received bv the hands of those whom the said merchants shall nominate,
to wit of suitable wool according to the sort of the country, by the same
weight as the receivers in the counties have received the same, and at the
price in the counties of Wilts and Southampton of 12 marks the sack,
and in the counties of Norfolk and Suffolk of 10 marks the sack, in part
satisfaction of their debt, granting that they may ship the wool in any
nort thev please and carry the same to Flanders with no further security
than that they shall shew the letters of cocket to the mayor of the
staple there, and without other charge or demand, or payment of custom
or subsidy, and shall have all moneys arising from such wool along with
the issues of the customs in all porta as above, and that the said John and
Tidemann, whom Henry and his fellows have deputed for the purpose,
shall receive the same wool and customs in their name. By K.
Licence for Ralph, bishop of Bath and Wells, to grant in fee to Walter
de Rodeneye the advowson of the church of Norton St. Philip, said to be
held in chief as parcel of the bishopric, in exchange for 8 marks of rent
in Woky and Westbury granted to the bishop and his successors, for
Walter to assign the same in mortmain to the prior and brethren of
Henton of the Carthusian order, and for the prior and brethren to appro-
priate the church. By p.s.
Whereas the king lately assigned to William, marquess of Juliers and
earl of Cambridge, the ninth of sheaves, lambs and fleeces, the ninth and
fifteenth, and the tenth from the clergy, granted to him for two years, in
the counties of Cambridge, Huntingdon and Bedford, in part satisfaction
of 30,0007. sterling due to the marquis for fees and wages and other
causes, and whereas afterwards, because in place of the said ninth of the
second the commonalty of the realm granted him 30,000 sacks ef wool,
to wit 20,000 sacks in the past year and 10,000 sacks in the present year,
he assigned to the marquis the contingent of such 20,000 sacks in the
same counties ; inasmuch! as the moneys so assigned do not suffice for the
payment of the 30.0007., the king has assigned to him the contingent of
the 10.000 sacks in the same counties. By K. & C.
Mandate to the collectors of the said wool in the county of Cambridge
to deliver to the marquess or William Muschet, Tillemann de Werda and
Libertus Vaec, his attorneys in this behalf, the wool collected by them in
the present year.
The like to the collectors in the counties of Huntingdon and Bedford,
severally.
The like to the collectors in the county of Bedford with respect, to the
wool collected in the past year.
1343.
June 1.
16 EDWARD III.—Panr I. 415
Membrane 15—cont.
Assignment to queen Isabella of 5007. to be received from Robert le
Westminster. Baker of Lughtburgh, from moneys arising from the king’s wool in the
July 1.
Tower of
London.
July 3.
Tower of
London.
July 20.
Tower of
London.
April 2.
Eltham.
counties of Roteland and Warwick sold to him, in part payment of what
the king owes to her, to wit one moiety on 24 June and the other moiety
on 1 August. | By K.
Mandate in pursuance to the said Robert.
Whereas the king has charged his butler, Reymund Seguyn, to make
with all speed divers purveyanoes of wines for his passage beyond the
seas, by advice of the council he has assigned to the said Reymund 130
sacks of his wool in the county of Kent of the present year beyond the
167 sacks of the said wool previously assigned for the expenses of his
office, to be received by the hands of the collectors and receivers at the
price of 67. the sack beyond the ancient custom of 4 mark due to the king.
By bill of the treasurer.
Mandate in pursuance to the said collectors and receivers.
Assignment to William de Kildesby, king’s clerk, who is going to
Brittany on the king’s service with 50 men at arms whereof he is a
banneret, 10 are knights, and 39 squires, and 100 archers, of 85 sacks,
3 quarterons of wool, of the king’s wool in the county of Suffolk, for the
wages of him and his men. By bill of the treasurer.
Mandate in pursuance to the collectors and receivers of the wool.
[Federa.] |;
By letters patent the king assigned to his merchants, Henry Mudde-
penyng and his fellows, merchants of Almain, the contingent of the 30,000
sacks of wool granted to him by the commonalty of the realm from the
counties of Norfolk. Suffolk. Southampton and Wilts of the present year,
in part payment of sums due to them, and now for urgent causes con-
nected with his passage bevond the sean he has with their assent caused
such assignment to be revoked. In order that they may be satiefied of
their debt, he has. with the assent of the council. assioned to them 172.
4d. from each sack of wool, 2 marks from each last of hides, and 13s.
4d. from each 300 wool-fells out of the subsidv of 40s. from each sack of
wool, 6 marks from each last of hides and 40s. from each 300 wool-fells
exported until 24 June next. granted by the merchants of the realm in
the king’s last treaty with them at Westminster. to be received from all
wool exported except the king's wool of the 30,000 sacks granted to him
in the last Parliament. By K.
MEMBBANE 14.
Inspezimus and confirmation of (1) letters of Ralph, bishop of Lendon,
dated at Hadham, 2 November, 1340, reciting that William de Elsyng,
citizen of London, founder of the hospital of St. Mary within Crepilgate,
London, had made petition to him shewing that with the licence of
Stephen, late bishop of London, and the concurrence of the dean and
chapter of the church of St. Paul, London, he founded the hospital for the
sustenance of a master and four secular priests, but that taught by expe-
rience and fearing that on account of the more lax life of seculars the
hospital might very probably decay through a succession of patrons after
him who perhaps would not have care for it, he proposed to substitute
canons regular to the number of five at the least of the habit and rule of
St, Augustine for the seculars, and to yest the patronage in the dean and
416
1342.
April 26.
Westminster.
April 24.
Westminster.
April 28.
Tower of
London.
April 28.
Westminster.
April 28.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 14—cont.
chapter, and that the bishop found by inquisition that the hospital was
sufficient for the support of five canons; and ordaining that the hospital
should be entirely renewed, the college of seculars changed into an order
of canons regular of the rule of St. Augustine, and that in times of void-
ance the canons should pray the dean and chapter as patrons for a licence
to elect a prior, and confirmation of the election when made. All other
statutes of the founder and Stephen, bishop of London, at the foundation
of the house, are to be duly observed:
(2) Letters of Gilbert, the dean, and the chapter of the church of St.
Paul, London, of confirmation of the foregoing, dated 15 November, in
the same year. : By K.
Presentation of William Parent of Irtlyngburgh, chaplain, to the vicarage
of the church of Bradewell in the diocese of Lincoln, in the king's gift
by reason of the temporalities of the priory of Tykeford being in his
hands for lawful causes.
Presentation of Roger de Munkgate of York, chaplain, to the vicarage
of Cosham in the diocese of Salisbury, in the king's gift as above.
By letters patent the king lately granted licence for William son of
Katharine de Terstewode to grant to John de Terstewode and Gilbert his
brother that a messuage and a carucate of land in Couelesfeld Spilman
should remain to them for their lives after the death of Richard de
Terstewode. then teriant thereof. The said John has now made supplica-
tion that, whereas William has released to him in fee all his right in the
eame, which are held in chief, without obtaining the king's licence, the
king will pardon the trespass herein, and the king, in consideration of a
fine made with him, has pardoned such trespass. By fine of 60s. Wilts.
Pardon to Peter Hulot of his outlawry in the county of Cambridge for
non-appearance before the king to answer touching a plea of trespass of
Nicholas de Árnyngton, on certificate by William Scot, chief justice of the
King's Bench, that he has now surrendered to the Marshalsea prison.
Pardon to John Nikynose, son of Geoffrey de Went, for the death of
Westminster. Peter son of Mariota de Lincoln, as it appears by the record of Thomas
May 2.
Westminster.
April 20.
de Fencotes and his fellows, justices appointed to deliver the gaol of
York castle, that he killed him in self-defence.
Richard son of Henry de Maundevill, going to Ireland, has letters
nominating Thomas Wake of Depyng and Thomas his son as his attorneys
in England for two years. Thomas de Cotyngham received the attorneys.
MEMBRANE 13.
Exemplification of a writ, dated May 28, 10 Edward II, to Master John
Westminster. Walewayn, king’s clerk, eacheator south of Trent, to cause John de Haudlo
April 23.
Westminster.
and Matilda his wife to have seisin of the manor of Rolandrith.
[Calendar of the Close Rolls, 10 Edward IT, p. 411.]
Appointment of William de Thorpe as & justice of the Bench, during
pleasure. By K.
Mandate to the justices of the Bench to admit him.
In like manner John de Stouford is appointed a justice.
1342.
April 28.
16 EDWARD IIL—Panr T. ‘417
Membrane 13—cont.
. Ratification of the estate of Manuel de Flisco as prebendary of the
Westminster. prebends of Ampleford, in the church of St. Peter, York, Milton Manor in
April 24.
Westminster.
April 27.
Tower of
London.
April 20.
Westminster.
April 28.
Westminster.
the church of St. Mary, Lincoln, and Netherhavene in the church of St.
Mary, Salisbury, that his possession thereof be not hereafter impeached
by reason of any right or title which has accrued or shall accrue to the
king by reason of voidance of the sees of York, Lincoln, or Salisbury.
By K. & C.
Protection and safe conduct in England, Ireland and Wales, for one
year, for the abbot of Buldewas of the Cistercian Order, making a visita-
tion of some abbeys of his order in Ireland.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain by the king's kinswoman, Mary
de Sancto Paulo, countess of Pembroke, to the abbess and Sisters
Minoresses of Deneye of the advowson of the church of Godreston, co.
Suffolk, and for the appropriation of the church by the abbess and
Sisters. By p.a
Vacated because eurrendered and otherwise below.
Exemplification of letters patent, dated 28 July, 7 Edward III, par-
doning Richard Coffyn for all trespasses.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain by Richard Vyel to the abbot
and convent of St. Peter's, Gleucestre, in satisfaction of 40s. of the 201.
yearly of land and rent which they have the king’s licence to acquire, of
í three messuages, 64 acres of land, 14 acres of meadow and 2 acres of
April -4.
Westminster.
May 2.
Westminster.
Feb. 22.
Westminster.
May 3.
Westminster.
pasture, in Hardepirie, Maismore and Morcote, whioh are of the ‘clear
yearly value of 5s., as appears by inquisition taken by Simon Basset,
escheator in the county of Gloucester.
^ Licence, at the request of Ralph de Stafford, for the prior and convent
of Stanes to appropriate the shure} of Maddelegh-under-Lyme, which is
of their advowson. By p.s.
Pardon to William de Thorpe of 407. required of him by summons of
the exchequer of issues forfeit adjudged against him before Nicholas de
Canti Lupo and his fellows, justices appointed to hear and determine
divers oppressions, extortions and trespasses in the counties of Notting-
ham and Derby, because he came not before them. By p.s.
Mandate to the treasurer and barons of the exchequer to discharge
him thereof.
Licence, at the request of Henry, earl of Lancaster, for the prior and
convent of Coventre to grant to John de Willenhale and Agnes his wife,
in tail male, 2 acres of their wood within the manor of Willenhale, which
manor is held in chief. In default of heir male, the said wood shall
revert to the prior and convent. By p.s.
Whereas the king by letters patent lately granted to Katharine, late
the wife of David de Strabolgi, earl of Athol, tenant in chief, 100 marks
at the exchequer yearly for the sustenance of David, the ear!’s son and
heir, inasmuch as he has learnt for certain that her dower lands in the
parts of Northumberland have been destroyed by ravages of his enemies
of Scotland, as well as for the more liberal sustenance of the heir, he has
granted to her a further annuity of 50 marks at the exchequer for such
time as the heir remain in her custody, or until he order otherwise for his
estate. * By K.
AA
418 CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
1342. Membrane 13—cont.
May 6. . Presentation of Thomas de Helyden, vicar of the church of Assheby
Westminster. Canons, to the church of St. Peter, Dunestaple (Sanct? Petri Dunestaple
de Bedeford), in the diocese of Lincoln, in the king’s gift by reason of
the voidance of the see, on an exchange of benefices with John de
Haverynglond.
May 3. . Promise to the abbot and convent of Rameseye to pay to them 587. 5s.
Westminster. 5d. due for 11 sacks, 17 stones, of wool lent by them and delivered to the
prior of St. Ives, one of the receivers of the king'8 wool in the county of
Huntingdon, as appears by a certificate by the treasurer and barons of
the exchequer sent into the wardrobe. By p.s.
May 8. The abbot of Valmont (de Valido Monte) in Normandy, commorant
Westminster. beyond the seas, has letters nominating Ralph le Provost, his fellow-monk,
and John Mannyng as his attorneys in England for three years.
By fine of 60s. W. de Stoke, parson of the church of
Clatford, received the attorneys by writ.
May 6. Stephen de Mareys, going to Ireland, has letters nominating John de
Westminster. Horthurne as his attorney in England for two years.
Th[omas] de Evesh[am] received the attorneys.
MEMBRANE 19.
April 16. Pardon to Abel le Wayte, detained in the gaol of Warwick, for the
Westminster. death of Simon de Shirford, as it appears by the record of Thomas de
Asteleye and his fellows, justices of oyer and terminer in the county of
Warwick, that he killed him in self-defence.
April 15. Grant to Robert Sifrewast that for four years from this date he shall
Westminster. not be compelled to take the order of knighthood by pretext of the late
proclamation. By p.s.
April 20. William la Zouche, dean of the church of St. Peter, York, staying
Westminster. heyond the seas, has letters nominating Richard de Smetheton and
William de Burgh, clerk, as his attorneys in England for one year.
April 20. Presentation of Roger de Orell to a mediety of the church of Landewy
Westminster. trefendek, in the diocese of St. Davids, in the king’s gift by reason of his
custody of the lands and heir of Edmund de Mortuo Mari, tenant in chief.
Presentation of Roger Orell to the said mediety in the king’s gift.
April 24. Pardon to Nicholas de Crosseby for the death of Thomas Power the
Westminster. younger, as it appears by the record of Peter Tilliol and his fellows,
justices appointed to deliver the gaol of Carlisle castle, that he killed
him in self-defence.
April 24. Pardon to William Graspays, clerk, of his outlawry in the county of
Westminster. Southampton, for non-appearance before the justices of the Bench to
answer touching a plea of John de Bourham that he render an account for
the time in which he was hie receiver, on certificate by Roger Hillary,
chief Justice, that he has now surrendered to the Flete prison.
May 27. Presentation of John de Lowes to the vicarage of the church of Kirkeby
Westminster. Monachorum, in the king's gift by reason of the temporalities of the prior
: Kirkeby Monachorum being in his hands on account of the war with
Taner,
1342.
April 20.
Castle
Rising.
April 26,
Ditton.
| | 16 EDWARD III.—Panr I. | 419
Membrane 12—cont.
Exemplification, at the request of queen Isabella, of (1) letters patent
dated 24 February, 51 Henry III, inspecting and confirming letters patent
of his first-born son Edward, dated at Northampton, 10 January, 50
Henry III, commanding the knights and others of Benauge and Ilaz to
be attendant upon John de Grelly and his heirs, to whom he had granted
Benauge, Ilaz and the salt-pit of Bordeaux, in return for their homage
and service; (2) letters patent as above, confirming letters patent of the
same Edward, dated at Notingham, 2 January, 50 Henry III, granting to
the said John, for his homage and service, the land late of the vicomte
de Castellioun with the pedage of Perefrit, and whatever the grantor
held in Langon in water and in land, with the pedage there, sometime
of Bernard de Beyvill, to hold for his life with the appurtenances, the fees
of Castellion and the lordship of the castle of Castellion excepted, by the
service of a knight's fee; and (3) charter dated at Wyndesore, 15 March,
46 Henry III, confirming a grant in fee by the same to the said John,
for his homage and service, of lands late of Peter Dangladas and the
inheritance of Amaneuus de Grayn and his progenitors, which he had
given to Master Rostand, sometime archdeacon of Agenais, and Bernard
Masseu and Aymeric Durand his brothers, in survivorship, and on the
death of Rostand, Bernard for himself and Aymeric demised to him in
fee, in return for 15 pounds of Morlas of yearly cess which Edward had in
La Sauvetat of Monges (salvitate Sancte Marie de Mounzano).
Exemplification, at the request of Elizabeth de Burgo, the king’s kins-
woman, kinswoman and one of the heirs of the sometime earl of Gloucester
and Hertford, of claims by the earl before John de Reygate and his
fellows, justices in eyre of Edward I, as follows:—Pleas of juries and
asaizes before the said justices in eyre at Shirebourne, co. Dorset, on the
octave of Hilary, 8 Edward I. Liberties of the earl of Gloucester and
Hertford, Dorset. The earl claims in his manor of Craneburn a free
hundred and free chace pertaining to the manor by a perambulation,
warren in his demesne lands within the hundred and return of writs.
a market every Thursday, a fair yearly on the vigil and feast of
St. Nicholas. view of frank pledge, waifs, gallows, pillory, tumbrel.
plea of blood and hue and cry, infangthefe, utfangthefe, amends of
breach of the assize of bread and ale, and plea of withernam:
a free court of the said chace and in it to plead of vert
and venison, with the attachment of men attached with the mainour
or on suspicion and to take amends of those convicted of like
in the said court. Heclaims in the hundred of Haselore gallows, infang-
thefe, estreats of writs, pillory, tumbrel, amends of breach of the assize
of bread and ale, plea of withernam, of blood shed, hue and cry raised,
and waif in his demesne lands; also & third part of the hundred by
inheritance and two parts of the same by acquisition thereof by his father
Richard de Clare of the gift of Henry de Novo Burgo. tenant in chief,
which hundred he claims likewise to hold in chief. He claims in the
hundred of Rossemore, which answers before the justices with the hundred
of Haselore, gallows, infangthefe, and amends of breach of the aasize of
bread and ale. He claims in the hundred of Rughebergh,
gallows. infangthefe, estreats of writs, pillory, tumbrel, the assize
of bread and ale, plea of withernam. of blood shed, and hue and cry raised,
and waif. He claims in the borough of Warham estreats of writs, gallows,
infangenthefe, plea of withernam, of blood shed, and hue and cry, view
of frank pledge and waif, pillory, tumbrel, the assize of ios = ale,
420
1342,
April 23.
Westminster.
April 28.
Tower of
London.
May 1.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 19—cont.
a market every Saturday and a fair yearly on the vigil and feast of St.
John the Baptist, the port of the sea and port-dues of the sea as
toll; also a hundred and Pimperne in that hundred, with estreats
of writs, etc. as above, saving what pertains to the prior of Brimore, and
to Robert de Kayngnes his liberty in the hundred; and he claims also
in Wyk, Portlond, Waymuth and Hellewell, return of writs of withernam,
blood shed, and hue and cry, gallows, infangthefe, utfangthefe, pillory,
tumbrel, the assize of bread and ale, view of frank pledge, strays, wreck
of sea, escape of thieves, chattels of felons, murder, amercements of his
men amerced before justices, a market in Waymuth every Thursday and
the port of Waymuth. And the knights elected for this find that the
earl and his ancestors have used the said liberties time out of mind.
except that the liberties which he claims in the hundred of Russemor and
the plea of withernam which he claims in the hundred of Haselore bv
lioence he surrenders to the king; and except that where he claims to
have plea of withernam in the hundreds of Rughebergh, Warham and
Pimperne, they say that where any of the said hundreds complains with-
out a writ to any of the bailiffs of the county in the said places of wither-
nam, the earl’s bailiffs plead that plea, and that without making any
mention of withernam, and in like manner if any of the same hundreds
or the town of Warham complains to the sheriff of Dorset or his bailiffs
of withernam, with or without writ, he holds that plea in the county court
and determinee it; and for the liberties which he claims in Wyke, Port-
lond, etc. they say that the prior of St. Swithun’s, Winchester, from the
time when he held the said manors, used all the said liberties, and
Almaric, [bishop] elect of Winchester, and after him Richard, earl of
Gloucester, father of the earl that now is, and the earl, in like manner;
and that he has a port due (rivagium ) in part of the water of Waymuth on
ships putting in on his land, a market there every Thursday from time
immemorial. Therefore judgment is for the earl.
Presentation of Master William de Bredon of Beverley to the
vicarage of the church of Queneby, in the diocese of York, in the king's
gift by reason of the voidance of that see.
Presentation of William de Dalton to the prebend of Brightlyng, in the
king's free chapel of Hastings, in the diocese of Chichester, void by the
death of Master Peter de Berkele. By p.s.
Grant, for a fine of 107., to William de Chiltenham of the custody of
two parts of the lands late of John de Piriton, who held by knight service
of the see of York, now in the king's hands by reason of the minority of
Ralph, brother and heir of the said John, which two parte with the third
part are of the value of 448. 8d. yearly, and which heir was of the age of
17 years on 16 April last, as appears by inquisition taken by Simon
Basset, escheator in the county of Gloucester, to hold during such
minority with the marriage of the heir, provided that if nearer friends to
whom the inheritance would not descend apply at the chancery for the
custody, they shall have the same, pursuant to the late statute, if they
wil pay as much for the said custody as William will.
By C. - Gloucester.
Presentation of Walter de Hodenak, vicar of the church of Dormynton,
Westminster.in the diocese of Hereford, to the vicarage of the church of Rokevill, in
*
the diocese of Llandaff, in the king’s gift by reason of the temporalities of
the prior of Munemuth being in his hands on account of the war with
France; on ap exchange of benefices with Hugh de Weston,
1342.
May 2.
Westminster.
April 18.
Westminster.
April 18.
Westminster.
April 18.
Westminster.
April 15.
Westminster.
April 18.
Westminster.
April 22.
Westminster.
April 20.
Westminster.
Je EDWARD Irt.—Pasr I. 421
Membrane 12—cont.
Presentation of Richard de Hoxne to the church of Little Bradeleye, in
the dioceee of Norwich, void by the resignation of John de Cateloigne,
and in the king's gift by reason of the priory of Stoke by Clare being
in his hands, as above.
MEMBBANE 11.
Appointment of Robert de Salkeld, clerk, to the office of the chancellor-
ship of the exchequer of Dublin, during pleasure. By K.
Mandate in pursuance to William Poure, the late chanoellor.
Brother John Larcher, prior of the Hospital of St. John of Jerusalem
in Ireland, chancellor of Ireland, going to those parte on the king's
Service, has letters nominating William de Lound, clerk, and John de
Maydenstan as his attorneys in England for two yeers.
Presentation of Robert Worsship to the vicarage of the church of St.
Felix, in the diocese of York, in the king’s gift by reason of the voidance
of the see of York; directed to the dean and chapter of the church of
St. Peter, York, guardiane of the spirituality of the see.
Pardon, at the request of Oliver de Ingham, to Oliver de Gros, for not
having taken the order of knighthood, pursuant to the proclamation, and
respite therefrom until the return of Uliver de Ingham from Gascony to
England if he stay in the king’s service in Gascony. By p.s.
Exemplification of a certificate by the treasurer and barons of the
exchequer as follows :—
Temporalities of the prior of Dunstaple. Deanery of Flitte. The prior
holds in Flittewyk, in lands, meadows and rents, 35s. Sd.; in fruite,
flocks and animals, 10s. 6d. In Husseburn Craule, in lands, rente and
meadows, 37s. In Pollokeshull, in lands, meadows, rente, 46s. 5d.; in
fruits, flocks, animals, 14s. In Segenho, in lands, meadows, rente, 4¥«. ;
in fruits, flocks, animals, 20s.
Deanery of Dunstaple. The prior of Dunstaple has in Dunstaple in
lands, rents, markets, tolls, milis, courte, 11/. 1Us. 4d. ; in fruite, rocks
and animals, 12d. In Houton, Calton, Litegrave, Stoppesle, in lands,
rents, for pittance, 6/. 3s. 84d. In Toterho, at Stortegrave, in lands,
rents and meadows, 28. 2d.; in fruite, flocks, animale, 3s. In Stodham,
in lands, rents, meadows, 6Us. 6d.; in fruits, flocks and animals, 175.
2d. In Chalgrave and Batelesden, in lands, renta and meadows, 65s. ; in
fruite, flocks and animals, 4s. 8d. In Todyngton, at Wadlowe, in lands,
meadows, for pittance, 26s.; in fruits, flocka and animals, 13e. 4d. At
Lexton, in lands and rents, 10s.
Deanery of Brakkele. The prior of Dunstaple has at Heoham, in rent,
bi.
Deanery of Sparkenhou. He has 60s.
For theee temporalities the prior pays tenths with tha olergy.
Presentation of William de Sandford to the ohurch of Silvre Mon-
achorum, in the diocese of Bath and Wells, in the king’s gift by reason
of the temporalities of the priory of Goldclive in Wales being in his
hands on account of the war with France.
Grant to William de Baumburgh, king’s clerk, of the custody of the
hospital of Wolloure, for life. "
499 CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
1342. Membrane 11—cont.
April 22. Pardon to Nicholas son of James Daudele and Elizabeth his wife, for
Westminster. acquiring in tail from James de Audele the manor of Fordesham, held in
chief, and entering thereon without licence; and licence for them to
retain the same. By tine of 20 marks, at the request of lady Beaumont.
April 24. Appointment of Robert de Bereford, sheriff of Warwick, Roger Power,
Westminster. king's serjeant-at-arms, and Roger de Bray to levy by distraint or such
other ways as shall be expedient, 1244 sacks of wool still remaining
to be levied out of the contingent from that county in respect of 20,000
of the 30,000 sacks granted to the king in his last Parliament, which
should have been levied in the last year: By K. & C.
April 20. Licence, for the abbot of Fourneys, who holds the prebend of Swerdes
Westminster. in the church of St. Patrick, Dublin, at farm for one year by demise of
Master Thomas de Nevill, king's clerk, archdeacon of Durham, prebendary
thereof, to send men and servants to Ireland to bring the crops from the
same to England for the sustenance of the abbey, and protection for one
year for him and the men and servants.
April 20. Pardon to Richard de Caketon of Rendlesham of his outlawry in the
Westminster. county of Middlesex for non-appearance before the king to answer touch-
ing a plea of trespass of Walter Large of ‘Tunstall, on certificate by
Wuliam Scot, chief justice of the King’s Bench, that he has now aur-
rendered to the Marshalsea prison.
April 28. Thomas Fournyval, staying in England, has letters nominating Walter
Westminster. de Burgh, clerk, and William Dovedale as his attorneys in Ireland for
two years. Edmund de Grymesby received the attorneys.
May 1. Pardon to William Bordevill of his outlawry in the county of Devon
Westminster. for non-appearance before the justices of the Bench to answer touching
a plea of John Daune ‘le uncle’ that he render an account for the time
in which he was his receiver; on certificate by Roger Hillary, chief
justice, that he has now surrendered to the Flete prison.
April 26. Presentation of Thomas de Newenham, chaplain, to the church of
Ditton. Wolston, in the diocese of Worcester, in the king’s gift by reason of the
temporalities of the priory of Derhurst being in the king’s hands on
account of the war with France.
May 1. Exemplification of letters patent under the seal used in parts beyond
Westminster. seas, dated 15 October, 13 Edward III, granting in fee to Thomas de
Bradeston an annuity of 500 marks in support of his estate of banneret.
1341.
June 14. — Znspezimus and confirmation of letters patent, under the seal of Gas
Towerof ony, dated at Bordeaux, on Friday after St. Luke the Evangelist, 1340,
London. f Bernard Ezii, lord of Lebret, knight, the king’s lieutenant in the duchy
of Aquitaine, and Oliver de Ingham, senesohal of Gascony, appointing
Galhard de Sancto Palicio as serjeant-general or envoy of the king of the
duchy and specially of the vicomté of Soule and land called ‘ Darlully.’
By pet. of C.
Vacated because on the Roll of the fifteenth year.
1342. 7
March 28. Appointment of John de Hampton to arrest, wherever found, Laurence
Eltham. de Lodelowe, one of the collectors appointed on 1 June last to levy the
contingent in the county of Salop of the wool last granted to the king
for the past year, who has borne himself negligently and contemptuously
1342.
May 4.
Westminster.
May 7.
Westminster.
May 4.
Westminster.
April 28.
Westminster.
May 1.
Westminster.
16 EDWARD IIl.—Panr i. 423
Membrane 11—cont.
in the exeoution of divers writs of the king to him to hasten on the levy,
whereby divers affairs which required a speedy levy of the wool remain
unfinished to the king’s damage and shame, and bring him before the
king and council at Westminster to answer for the premisee; also to
take into the king's hands all lands and goods which the seid Laurence
held at the day of his appointment, into whose soever hands the same
have come. By K.
The abbot of Séez, staying beyond the seas, has letters nominating
brother Michael de Nanchal and John de Stopeham as his attorneys in
England for three years. By fine of 60s. Sussex. Master Richard
de Ernele, parson of the church of Kerredeford,
received the attorneys by writ.
Presentation of David de Wollore to the church of Bledelowe, in the
diocese of Lincoln, in the king's gift by reason of the temporalities of the
priory of Wilmyngton being in his hands om account of the war with
Franoe. , By p.s.
William ta Zousche of Toteneys, staying in England, has letters
nominating Richard de Mulsho and Robert le Parkere aa his attorneys
in Ireland for two years. Walter Power received the attorneys.
MEMBRANE 10.
Whereas the king lately, with the assent of the council, gave the
citizens of Carlisle 6U/. out of the subsidy of the ninth of sheaves, fleeces
and lambs and the ninth and fifteenth in the county of Cumberland
towards the repair of their walls and gates and the charges daily sustained
for the safe keeping of the city against the malice of the Scots, and upon
this commanded Robert de Spyneye, king’s clerk, receiver of the said
subsidy in that and other counties beyond the Trent, to cause the 60/. to
be paid to them accordingly ; and whereas the citizens have now made
petition, setting forth that they have not as yet received any of the 60/.,
and that on account of the daily increasing malice of the Scots it will
behove them to be more than ever diligent in the safe keeping of their
city, which they cannot do because of the intolerable charges long
endured for this cause, unless the king aid them further herein; and
praying him, in lieu of the 60/., to release to them 25 marks assessed
upon them for the said ninth and 134 sacks of wool of their contingent of
the past and present years of the 30,000 sacks of wool granted to him
in the last parliament: he, in consideration of the premises and because
they have surrendered in the chancery the writ of the 60/. sealed up,
has made them the release prayed for in full satisfaction of that sum
and towards their charges as above. By K. & C.
Mandate in pursuance to the aasessors and sellers of the said subsidy
in the county of Cumberland.
The like to the assessors and collectors of the said wool of the past year.
The like to those of the present year.
Appointment of John de Alleresford, Adam Husee, Master Richard de
Erneleye, Thomas de Gate and John Crabbe to levy all arrears of farms,
rents and debts of the lands, churches and benefices in England of the
abbot of Séez. The king has lately committed the custody of these at
farm to brother Michael de Nanchal, the abbot‘s proctor, but it is said
that many of the rents are in arrear, and unlees he be satisfied of these
he will not be able to answer for his farm to the king. By K. & C.
424 — CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
1342. Membrane 10—cont.
April 29. Grant for life to Hugh de Normanvill of the office of surveyor of the
Westminster. works of the king’s castle and park of Wyndesore, with such wages and
fees as Ralph de la More, deceased, had in the office. By p.s.
May 2. __ Presentation of John de Horston, chaplain, to the church of Broughton
Westminster. by Huntyngdon, in the diocese of Lincoln.
The like, with the addition, in the king’s gift by reason of the late
voidance of Rameseye abbey in the time of Edward II.
April 30. Exemption of William de Raygate from knighthood, for life. By p.s.
Westminster.
May 3. Licence for Robert Achard to enfeoff Master Walter de Stratton, parson
Westminster. of .the church of Shalingford, and Thomas Amewyk of the manors of
Spersholte and Aldermanston (the advowson of the church of Spersholte
excepted), which are said to be held in chief, and for them to re-grant
the manor of Spersholte (the said advowson excepted) to him for life, with
successive remainders to Peter Achard and Elizabeth his wife in tail,
to John brother of the said Peter for life, to Peter dela Mare, knight, and
Joan his wife for life, to Thomas son of the said Peter de la Mare in tail,
and to Richard brother of the last-named in tail, and the manor of Alder-
manston to him and Agnes his wife for life, with successive remainders to
Peter Achard and his heirs of the body of his wife Elizabeth, to the said
Peter de la Mare and Joan his wife for life, to the said Thomas son of
Peter in tail, and to the said Richard in fee. By p.s.
May 4. ^ Licence for Ralph, bishop of Bath and Wells, to enfeoff Master William
Westminster. de Littleton, chancellor of the church of St. Andrew, Wells, of the advow-
son of the church of Henton, and Walter de Rodeneye of the advowson of
the church of Norton St. Philip, in exohange for 8 marks of rent in Woky
and Wesbury, both held in chief as of the said bishopric, for the said
William and Walter to assign the same in mortmain to the Carthusian
prior and brethren of Henton, and for these last to appropriate the
churches. By p.s.
May D. Licence for life for Simon, abbot of Rameseye, who is now very old and
Westminster. infirm, to depute attorneys to act for him in all pleas and quarrels affect-
ing his lands and to defend his liberties in tue king’s courts; and grant
that in future he shall not be held to come in person to perliaments,
treaties or councils of the king, provided that he send proctors. By K.
May 18. The said abbot, in pursuance of the foregoing, has letters nominating
Westminster. brother John de Gretford, his fellow-monk, and Simon de Glynton, parson
of the church of Helgeye, aa his attorneys.
MEMBRANE 9.
May 1. Pardon to Richard Foucher of Stratford atte Bouwe of his outlawry
Westminster. in the husting of London for non-appearance before the justices of the
Bench to answer touching & plea of Simon Sperlyng of Stratford atte
Bouwe that he render an account for the time in which he was his
receiver; on certificate by Roger Hillary, chief justice, that he has now
surrendered to the Flete prison.
April 30. ^ Exemplification, at the request of Gilbert de Imworth, now lord of the
Westminster. manor of Wyttefeld, of an inquisition held before Roger Lestrange, Peter
de Lench and John son of Nigel, justices of Edward I in-eyre of the forest
of the county of Northampton, as follows:—Pleas of the forest in the
1342.
April 28.
Westminster.
July 20.
Tower of
London.
April 30.
Westminster.
May 5.
Westminster.
May 6.
Westminster.
May 4.
Westminster.
May 5.
Westminster.
May 4.
Westminster.
“April 26.
Woodstock.
16 EDWARD ill—Pyar I. 42b
Membrane 9—cont.
county of Northampton, on Monday after St. Andrew the Apstle, 15
Edward I, before the said Roger, Peter and John, justices appointed to
hear and determine the same pleas, an inquisition is taken by John de
Tinchewyk, forester of Wyttlewod, verderers, regarders and other jurors
of the said forest, whether Peter de Montibus and his anoestors used to
have reasonable estover in the wood of Haselberwe and be quit of pannage,
and expeditation of their dogs, and the jurors find that the latter used
to have such estovers at the manor of Wyttefeld by view and livery of
the foresters, and to have their swine of tuat manor quit of pannage in
the wood and their dogs there quit of expeditation, and the said Peter in
like manner until John de Tinchewyk, forester, prevented him. Judg-
ment for Peter accordingly.
Grant to the bailiffs, burgesses and the other good men of Gloucestre
of pavage for five years. . . By ps.
The like to the bailiffs, burgesses and the other good men of Great
Yarmouth, for four years.
Grant to John de Chirbury that, whereas the king by letters patent
lately granted to him the woodwardship of Nanconwey, co. Kaernarvan,
North Wales, during good behaviour, with such wages as David Gogh
ap Leythyk had in the office, he shall hold the office as David held it, but
in place of the said wages he shall receive such fees aa David had in his
lifetime. By p.s.
Exemption for life of Anselm Mareschal from being put on assizes,
juries or recognitions, and from appointment as mayor, sheriff, escheator,
coroner or other bailiff or minister of the king, against his will. By p.s.
The like of John de Ratlisden. By p.s.
Grant for life to the king's kinswoman, Isabella de Lancastre, nun of
Ambresbury, of six beech trees in Bokeholt in the forest of Claryndon,
and twelve oaks in the forest of Chut, to be received every year for
firewood by livery of tue keepers of those forests, beyond the six beech
trees in the former forest, lately granted to her by letters patent; grant
also of carriage of the oaks every year from the forest to the abbey
by the sheriff of the county of Wilts. Dy pa.
Although the king, believing Adam de Capella to be dead, at the
request of his kinsman, William de Bohun, earl of Northampton, by
letters patent has granted to Roger le Forester of Oxford the office
of verger (portand4 virgam) in the church of St. Mary, Lincoln, for life,
he has seen fit to revoke such letters patent because Adam is in the
enjoyment of bodily health. By E.
Exemplification under the seal now in use of letters patent, dated 11
November, 13 Edward LY, in favour of William, abbot or Lire.
Grant to Richard Murymuth, king's clerk, of the prebend of Banne-
bury in the ohurch of St. Mary, Lincoln, in the king's gift, by reason
of the voidance of the see of Lincoln. By p.s.
Mandate to the guardian of the spirituality of the see to admit him.
Mandate to the dean and chapter of the church to assign to him a
stall in the choir and a place in the chapter.
496 CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
1342. Membrane 9—cont.
May 6. Exemption of John Hakelut from knighthood, for life. By p.s.
Westminster.
May 8. Pardon, because he is upwards of seventy yeers of age, as is seid,
Westminster.to Thomas de Weston, for not having taken the order of knighthood
pursuant to the king's proclamations. By p.s.
May 8. Licence for Thomas de Bello Campo, earl of Warwick, to assign in
Westminster. mortmain to the prior and convent of Clatercote the advowson of the
church of Rottele, co. Warwick, and: for the prior and convent to appro-
priate the church. By p.s.
May 10. Writ of aid until Christmas for John de Thorpe, yeoman of the great
Westminster. wardrobe, charged by Thomas Croese, king's clerk, keeper of such ward-
robe, to provide for the carriage of divers things from and to various
parts of England as required. By testimony of Thomas himself.
The like for Robert de Wyngreworth.
May 10. Licence for Arnold, lord of Darsag, and the dwellers of the place
Westminster.and village of Castenhous to build in that place & castle or fortalice,
with dykes end a wall or palisade, and hold tne same to them and their
heirs, on condition that they surrender the same at the summons of
the king or his heirs or his seneschals of Gascony, and in all times
of war be held to find the same in men, victuals and other necessaries
at their own charges without requiring any subsidy from the king.
By K.
May 1l. Exemption for life of Adam de Tyrewicht the elder from being put on
Westminster. aggizes, juries or recognitions, and from appointment as mayor, sheriff,
coroner, escheator or other bailiff or minister of the king, against his
will, By p.s.
May 6. John Sencler and Nicholaa, his wife, staying in England, have letters
Westminster.nominating John Boudyn and Thomas Smothe as their attorneys in
Ireland for one year. Elias de Grymesby received the attorneys.
MEMBRANE 8.
May 5. Lioence for William Daubeny to grant in fee to Laurence de Hastynges,
Westminster.earl of Pembroke, a third part of the manor of Totenham, co. Middle-
sex, said to be held in chief, in exchange for a like grant to him of
a third part of the manor of Kemston, co. Bedford, likewise held 2 chief.
y p.
May 4. Exemplification, at the request of the now abbot and convent of
Westminster. Seleby, of the following :—
(1.) Letters patent, dated 14 June, 17 Edward II, appointing Henry
le Scrope, William de Herle and John de Denum to make inquisition
in the county of York in the presence of Thomas Deyvill, keeper of the
castle and honor of Pontefract, touching a petition of the then abbot
and oonvent of Seleby, setting forth that they had been unjustly
disseised of wastes, moors and turbaries in Inclesmore, pertaining to
their manors of Rouclive and Estoft, and of 16s. of rent in the latter :
manor by Henry de Lascy, late earl of Lincoln, and that these after-
warda eecheated to the king by the forfeiture of Thomas, late earl
of Lancaster.
(2.) Inquisition taken in pursuance of the foregoing at Estoft before
the said William and John, on Wednesday after St. Hilary, 19 Edward
Il; and
16 EDWARD ÍIf.—Panr t. 427
1342. Membrane 8—cont.
(3.) Enrolment of a writ close, dated 9 February, 1 Edward III,
commanding John de Twath, keeper of certain lands in the king’s hands
in the county of York, to make full restitution of the said abbot and
convent of the lands and rent afor :
[Coucher Book of Selby, vol. i. pp. 63-68.]
May 11. Exempti : ;
E A . emption of Hugh de Naunton from knighthood, for life. ^ By p.s.
May 5. Licence for Ralph de Nevill to found a hospital at the town of Welle
Westminster. and endow the same with twelve messuages, twelve cottages, 300 acres of
land and 30 acres of meadow in Welle and Snape, and the advowson
of the church of Welle. By p.s.
[Monasticon, vol. vi. p. 702.]
May 8. Pardon to Richard atte Grene of Coventre, merchant, of his outlawry
Westminster-in the county of Buokingham for non-appearance before the justices of
the Bench to answer touching a plea of Nicholas le Hunte of Fenny-
stratford, merchant, that he render an account for the time when he
was hia receiver; on certificate by Roger Hillary, chief justice, that he
has now surrendered to the Flete prison.
May 9. Appointment of John de Stonore as chief justice of the Bench, during
Westminster. pleasure. By K.
Mandate in pursuance to the justices of the Bench.
In like manner William de Shareshull is appointed a justice of the
same Bench. By K.
Mandate as above.
May 10. Licence for Hamo, bishop of Rochester, to found a hospital in the
Westminster. town of Hethe. By p.s.
[Monasticon, vol. vi. p. 709.]
MEMBRANE '.
May 8. Notification to all persons interested that the king has revoked his
Westminster. late presentation of Koger Orel, clerk, to a mediety of the church of
Landewy Trefdenthog in the diocese of St. David's, as he had already
by other letters patent presented John de Broghton, king's clerk, to
the same. By K.
May 8. Pardon to John son of John de Morton of his outlawry in the county
Westminster. of Norfolk, for non-appearance before the justices of the Bench to answer
touching a plea of William de Morton that he render an account for the
time when he was his receiver; on certificate by Roger Hillary, chief
justice, that he has now surrendered to the Flete prison.
May 6. Whereas John de Shouldham, late bailiff of Robert de Causton, knight,
Westminster. sometime sheriff of Norfolk, deputy of the said Robert, late purveyor
of victuals in that county, and deputy of the same late arrayer of
hobelers and archers, for all oppressions by colour of his offices from
the time when the king assumed the governance of the realm until
Monday after the Nativity of St. Mary last, made fine by 13s. 4d. before
Thomas Wake of Lidell and his fellows, justices of oyer and terminer,
touching oppressions in the county, to obtain the king's charter of
pardon for the same; the king has pardoned all his said oppressions,
but he is to answer as ie fit for any sums due to him in respect of
bie said offices.
428 . CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
1342. Membrane 'I—cont.
May 6. Licence for William la Zouche of Haryngworth to grant for life to
Westminster-Thomasia de Verdoun the manor of Baseford, said to be held in chief
as of the honor of Peverell.
Feb. 20. Hugh de Burgh, clerk, treasurer of Ireland, going to Ireland, has
Westminster-letters nominating John de Burgh and Thomas de Tochewyk as his
: atterneys in England for one year.
Robert de Hemmyngburgh, clerk, received the attorneys.
May 4. Licence for the alienation in mortmain by Robert Parvyng of the
Westminster-advowson of the church of Melmorby, said to be held in chief, to certain
chaplains to celebrate divine service in that church as he should appoint,
and for the appropriation of the church by the chaplains. By p.s.
May 10. Licence for John de Bello Monte, knight, to enfeoff Richard de Mel-
Westminster. burn and Hugh de Betayne, parson of the church of Lyndewode, of the
manors of Folkyngham and Barton on Humbre, and of the reversion
of the manor of Hekynton, now held in dower by Alice, late the wife
of Henry de Bello Monte, which manors are said to be held in chief,
and for them to re-grant the same to him and Eleanor, his wife, and
his heirs. By p.s.
May 8. Pardon to John Payn of Abyndon of his outlawry in the county of
Westminster. Derks for non-appearance before the justices of the Bench to answer
touching a plea of Geoffrey, vicar of the church of Westhildesle, that he
render an account for the time in which he was his receiver ; on certificate
by Roger Hillary, chief justice, that he has now surrendered to the
Flete prison.
May 6. Whereas the king has committed to Wiliam Strugge and Robert atte
Westminster. Hurst of London, ‘ fleccher, the custody of a messuage, 80 acres of land,
D acres of meadow, 6 acres of meadow, 6 acres of wood and 85s. of rent,
in Horsham, now in the king’s hands because the abbot of Fécamp
acquired the same after the publication of the statute of mortmain with-
out obtaiming the licence of any king, for seven years at the rent of
4 marks at the exohequer, considering that, if their goods there be
exposed to any seizure or consumption, they will not be able to pay so
much farm, he has taken them, their men and the premises aforesaid,
into his special protection for such time as they retain the custody.
By C.
May 12. Grant to the abbot of St. Mary's, York, who among other prelates
Westminster. and religious lately in divers parliamente, has granted to the king
a ninth of sheaves, fleeces and lambs, and also a contingent of wool along
with the commonalty of the realm, although he has used to pay in all
'" grante to the king along with the clergy and not with the laity,
that the payment by him of the ninth and wool as above shall not
prejudice him as a precedent.
May 13. | Whereas the king lately revoked a grant by him to Robert de Kildesby
Westminster. of the prebend of Southoave in the church of St. Peter, York, and collated
the prebend to Master Paul de Monte Florum, king’s clerk, and whereas
the said Robert has craftily procured without his knowledge letters patent
of later date of collation of the prebend to him, the king signifies to all
persons that he will not permit him to enjoy the prebend so obtained by
fraud, but wills that he be wholly removed from it. By K.
" 16 EDWARD TIII.—Panr I. . 499
1349. Membrane 7—cont.
May 8. Exemption for life, at the request of Henry de Ingelby, king’s clerk,
Westminster. of William Vaghan from being put on assizes, juries, or recognitions,
and from appointment as mayor, sheriff, escheator, coroner, forester,
verderer or bailiff or minister of the king, against his will. By p.s.
Feb. 10. Licence for Richard de Dene to enfeoff John de Monemuthe of 10
Towerof acres of land in St. Briavels and the bailiwick of keeping the park of
London. St Briavels and the forest of Dene, held in chief.
| By fine of 2 marks. Gloucester.
May 10. Presentation of William de Barton to the church of Widerdele in the
Westminster. diocese of Lincoln, in the king’s gift by reason of the temporalities
of the abbot of Lire being in his hands, by reason of the war with
France.
May 15. ^ Exemplification, under the seal now in use in England, of letters patent
Westminster. under the seal in use in Ireland, of lettera patent, tested by John
Moriz, keeper of the land in Ireland, at Dublin, 17 April, 16 Edward III.,
appointing William Rous as the king’s attorney for all matters before the
justices of the Bench of Dublin and the treasurers and barons of the
exchequer of Dublin, during good behaviour.
May 16. Whereas the king, by divers letters patent, granted licence for the aliena-
Westminster. tion in frank almoin by William de Broklesby, king’s clerk, (1) to the
abbot and convent of Thornton on Humber of 10/7. yearly of land and
rent, towards the sustenance of a warden and three chaplains to celebrate
divine service in the chapel of St. Mary in the church of All Saints,
Broklesby, by virtue of which licence the said William assigned to
them two messuages and lands in Barowe, as of the value of 20s.;
‘and (2) to the said warden and chaplains 100s. of the remaining 97., and
to the abbot and convent, of the balance of 47. In furtherance of the
latter licence, the king has granted that he may assign to the warden
and chaplains a messuage, three tofts, and three bovates of land in
Broklesby, not held in chief as appears by inquisition taken by
William Fraunk, escheator in the county of Lincoln, as of the value
of 40s. in part satisfaction of the said 100s.
May 15. Pardon to Peter de Greot for all oppressions whereof he is indicted
Westminster. from the time when the king assumed the governance of the realm,
and of any consequent outlawries. By fine of 10 marks. Worcester.
May 15. Presentation of Thomas son of Adam de Strubby to the church of
Westminster. Neuton by Folkyngham, in the diocese of Lincoln, in the king’s gift
by reason of the voidance of the priory of St. Andrew, Northampton.
By p.s.
MEMBRANE 6.
May 8. Grant, at the request of William de Retford, king’s clerk, to the
Westminster. bailiffs, burgesses and other good men of Retford, of pavage for six
years. . By p.s.
May 12. Licence for the alienation in mortmain by Roger Lestraunge to
Westminster. the abbot and convent of Haghmon of the advowson of the church
ees of Hanemere, said to be held in chief, and for the appropriation of
uniue MN the church by the abbot and convent, By p.s.
430
1342.
May 4.-
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 6—cont.
Presentation of John de Mansergh to the church of Wederdeleye in
Westminster. the diocese of Lincoln, in the king's gift by reason of the temporalities
May 15.
Westminster,
May lo.
Westminster.
May 16.
Westminster.
May 8.
Westminster.
May 10.
Westminster.
. May 22.
Westminster.
May 21.
Westminster.
of the abbey of Lire being in his hands on account of the war with
France.
Protection with clause nolumus, until Midsummer, for Walter de
Kelstern and his fellows, who are going to take 75 sacks of the king’s
wool in the county of Lincoln, sold to them by him, to the port of
Boston, and thence to Flanders, to be sold there, their men taking
the wool and the wool.
Protection and safe conduct, until Michaelmas, for brother John
Palmerii, proctor of the abbot of Fécamp, to whom the king has com-
mitted the custody of the temporalities and spiritualities of the abbot
in England for a yearly farm, going to the court of Rome for causes
concerning him and the custody of the spiritualities, and for the men
of his household. . By C.
Whereas John Maselyn, parson of the church of Ludeshulve, and
John de Follebury, chaplain, acquired in fee from Matthew son of
Herbert the manor of Wyghton, co. York, held in chief, and re-granted
the same to him for life, with successive remainders to Edward de
Sancto Johanne and Eva his wife for life to Edward their son in
tail, and to John their son in tail, and reversion to the right heirs of the
said Matthew, without the king's licence, he has pardoned the trespasses
in this behalf and restored the manor to Matthew to hold as above.
By fine of 10 marks. York.
Grant, for good service and in recompence of horses lost in the
king's service in the king’s last voyage to Scotland, to Walter de Betele,
king's serjeant at arma, of a crayer called la Trinité of Hertilpol with
its boat, and all the tackling pertaining to such ship and boat, late of
Thomas de Nesbit of Hertilpol and arrested as forfeit in the port
of Lynn, because victuals were taken in them to the king's enemies,
of Scotland, contrary to his prohibition. By p s.
Mandate to the steward and bailiffs of the tolbooth of Lynn for livery
thereof.
Pardon to Hugh Tyngreve of Ely of his outlawry in the county
of Huntingdon for non-appearance before the justices of the Bench
to answer touching a plea of Richard Soper of Yakesle that he render
an account for the time in which he was his receiver, on certificate
by Roger Hillary, chief justice, that he has now surrendered to the
Flete prison.
Grant to John de Wyndesore, king's yeoman, of the constableship
of the castle of Shrewsbury, to hold for life as John de Hetheye,
deceased, held it, receiving Tha a day for wages by the hands of the
sheriff of Salop, with the accustomed fees. By p.s.
Mandate in pursuance to the sheriff.
Pardon to the Carmelite Friars of Oxford of 32. 4d. yearly due to
the king from cottages acquired by them with the licence of Edward II
for the enlargement of their dwelling-place in Oxford, as well as of
their suit at the court of the king’s hundred without the north gate
of Oxford, | By ps,
16 EDWARD III.—Panr I. 431
1342. Membrane 6—cont.
May 15. Promise of payment of sums due to certain merchants as under :—
Westminster. 60/. to John atte Fenne, Reginald de Walton and John de Beteley
for victuals for the garrison of St. John of Perth in Scotland, in
12 Edward III.
1227. 2s. 8d. to the said John and William de Snoryng, merchants
of Lynn, for victuals for the garrison of Berwick on Tweed, in
14 Edward III.
2271. 6s. 8d. to the said John and John de Wesenham, merchants
of Lynn, for the surrender by them at the receipt of the exchequer
of three tallies of that amount for victuals delivered to Thomas
de Ughtred, banneret, and Thomas de Rokeby, knight, for the
munition of the said town of Perth and the castles of Edenburgh
and Strivelyn, which tallies were delivered to them in the term
of Easter in the said year. By C.
Vacated ‘because surrendered, and John de Wesenham and the others
acknowledged that all these sums were due to the said John de Wesen-
ham, and he had letters patent thereof, as appears below.
May 20. Mandate to the keeper and canons of the king’s free chapel of
Westminster. Hastynges to assign a stall in the choir and a place in the chapter to
William de Dalton, king’s clerk, who, on the king’s presentation, has
been instituted to the prebend of Brizlyngg in their chapel, by R. bishop
of Chichester.
May 14. — Grant to John de Chirbury, in enlargement of the late grant to him
Westminster. by letters patent of the woodwardship of Naneconeweye, co. Kaernarvan,
North Wales, as David Gogh ap Leithik held it, at the usual rent
at the exchequer of Kaernarvan, that he'shall hold the said bailiwick
as David held it, with such fees at the said exchequer as the said David had
in hig life-time. By p.s.
MEMBRANE D.
May 4. Mandate to Robert de Bereford, escheator in the counties of Warwick
Westminster. and Leicester, for restitution of the temporalities of Coventre priory
to brother William Irreys, monk of the house, whose election as prior
has been confirmed by R. bishop of Coventry and Lichfield, and who
has done fealty to the king. By p.s.
Writ de intendendo to the tenants of the priory.
May 3. Grant to Wolstan, bishop of Worcester, on account of his age and
Westminster. hecause he will celebrate the anniversary of Edward II at Gloucester,
yearly, that he be exoused from attendance at parliaments and councils.
[Federa.] By p.s.
May 6. Licence for the alienation in mortmain to the Friars Preachers of
Westminster. Lincoln for the enlargement of their manse of a messuage in. the suburb
of Lincoln by each of the following, Roger de Kele of Lincoln, Alan
Faukes of Linooln, and William Garvyn of Lincoln. By p.s.
May 8. Whereas Alexander Baroun, parson of the church of Horham, clerk,
Westminster. receiver of the king's penoe with John de Loudham, Thomas de Hynd-
ryogham, Roger Bourne, Roger de Kerdeston, John Harsyk, and Robert
de Causton, lale sheriffs in the counties of Norfolk and Suffolk in
the time of the present king, and receiver of the pence of the said sheriffs
and purveyor of hurdles in the same time, has made fine for all
433
1342,
May 10.
Westminster.
May 6.
Westminster.
May 13.
Westminster.
May 10.
Westminster.
May 15:
Westminster,
May 16.
Westminster.
May 15.
Westminster.
May 18.
Westminster.
May 20.
Westminster.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane B—cont.
manner of oppressions by colour of his said offices in the county of
Norfolk from the time when the king assumed the governance of the
realm until Monday after the Nativity of St. Mary last by 107, and
for the like in the county of Suffolk from the said time until Monday
in the third week of Lent, 15 Edward III, by 117, before Thomas
Wake of Lydell and his fellows, justices of oyer and terminer touching
such oppressions in those counties, on condition that he have the king's
charter of pardon; the king has pardoned him for all such oppressions
but he is to answer for any sums due to the king of the time when
he was in the said offices.
Presentation of Richard de Karliolo, chaplain, to the vicarage of
the church of Paule in the diocese of York..
Grant to Riohard le Paneter of the custody of the hospital of St.
Mary Magdalen, Southampton, for life. By p.s.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain by Gilbert de Umframvill,
earl of Anegos, to a chaplain to celebrate divine service daily for his
soul, of land held in chief to the value of 100s. yearly. . By ps.
Safe conduct and protection for one year for Perin de Gravell,
king’s merchant, coming within the realm, and his things and ge
By K.
Pardon to Geoffrey Seman of Cambridge for not having taken the
order of knighthood pursuant to the late proclamations, and respite
therefrom for four years. By p.s.
Appointment, of Nicholas de Snyterby as seoond baron of the exchequer
of Dublin, during good behaviour. . By K.
coo to the treasurer and barons of the said exchequer to admit
m.
Mandate to William de Eppeworth to deliver the office to him by
indenture and intermeddle no further therein.
Acceptance of a demise by John, prior of Bermundeseye, pursuant
to a licence lately granted to him by letters patent of thé king, to
Richard de Wylughby and Joan his wife, for the life of either of them,
of the manor of Wydeford, co. Hertford, and the advowson of the
church of that manor. Licence also for the more prompt payment of
his debts and the farm of his priory, the custody whereof has been
committed to him by the king at a rent, for the prior to demise his
manor of Cowyk, co. Essex, to whomsoever he will for term of life
or years. By p.s.
Protection and safe conduct for one year for Peter Gravel, king’s
merchant, going beyond the seas to buy jewels for the king and
to trade for him with other merchandises, and his servants. ^ ^ By K..
Protection until Michaelmas for William de Mikelfeld, going to the
north to procure execution of the king's collation to Master Paul de
- Monte Florum, king's clerk, of the prebend of Suthcave in the church
May 1D.
Westminster.
of St. Peter, York. . By K,,
Pardon, in consideration of a fine of 1007. made before the king's
clerks, William de Kyldesby, keeper of the'privy seal, and William
de Edyngton, keeper of the king’s wardrobe, in the presence of Thomas
Sirteys and his fellows, justices appointed iy the county of -Northumber-
16 EDWARD III.—Paxzr I. 433
1342. Membrane 5—cont.
land, to hear and determine oppressions by the king's ministers, and
for certain other purposes contained in their commissions, to Geoffrey
de Wandesford for taking without the realm uncocketed and uncus-
tomed wool, without the king's licence, and for any other trespasses
committed by him from the time when the king assumed the govern-
ance of the realm. By K. & C.
MEMBRANE 4.
May 15. Gift to the king's yeomen, Robert de Maule, John de Ravenesholm
Westminster. and Richard Fille, of a ship called la Seinte Marie Cogg of Lere, with
all its gear and tackling, which ship is forfeit to the king because it
put to sea to injure the subjects of the king's adversary of France in
the time of tho truce. By p.s.
May 15. Licence for the alienation in mortmain by Robert Achard, knight,
Westminster to the provost and scholars of the Queen's Hall, Oxford, of the advowson of
the church of Spersholt, held in chief, although it has been found by
inquisition taken by Robert Fitz Elys, escheator in the counties of
Oxford and Berks, that it is to the king's prejudice in that if any
lord of Spersholt manor should die leaving an heir in his nonage, and
the church fall void during such wardship, he would lose his presentation
to the church for that time; and for the appropriation of the church
by the provost and scholars. By p.s.
May 8. ^ Appointment of John de Dallyng of London and Richard de Melton
Westminster. to. colleot for the prior of St. Faith's, Horsham, to whom the king
has committed the custody of the priory while in his hands on account
of the war with France, at a rent of 100 marks, any farms, rents,
pensions, services and customs due to the prior or priory now in
arrear, and to keep the gates and other places of the priory as shall
be expedient for safety of the possessions of the priory and the
tranquillity of the inmates, with power to appoint deputies for the
premises in their place when they cannot find time for this.
May T. Licence, at the request of the king's kinsman, William de Bohun,
Woatminster- 647} of Northampton, for Richard de Salkeld to enfeoff Walter Mauchel
and Adam de Warthecopp, vicar of the church of Edenhale, of the
manor of Great Corkeby, co. Cumberland, held in chief, and for them
to re-grant the same (twelve messuages, a mill, 160 acres of land, 3
acres of meadow and a third part of a mill excepted) to him and
Matilda his wife, in tail, with reversion to his right heirs, and to grant the
said messuages, mill, lands, and third part fo John, their son,’ and Isabella
his wife, in tail, with remainder as above.
By K. on the information of the earl.
May 18. ^ Licence for the abbot and convent of Leesay in Normandy to enfeoff
Westminster. William de Brokelesby and Thomas de Cave, clerks, of the advowsons
of the churches of Fylyngham, Brochelby and Rysoun, co. Lincoln,
although these are now in the king's hands among other possessions
of alien religious of the power of France; for them to assign the
same in mortmain, with a messuage in Oxford called ‘le Margarete
Halle, in the parish of St. Mary Magdalen, to the maaeter and scholars
of ‘la Baliolhalle,’ Oxford; and for these last to appropriate the churches.
By p.s.
e pp?
1342,
May 18.
MJ Westminster.
May 24.
Westminster.
May 18.
Westminster.
May 12.
Westminster.
May 13.
Westminster.
May 16.
Westminster.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 4—cont.
Whereas the king’s merchants Tidemann de Lymbergh and John
atte Wold, merchants of' Almain, are to have of the contingent in the
West Riding, co. York, of 20,000 sacks of the 30,000 sacks of wool
granted to the king in the last year in the Parliament at Westminster.
to be levied in the said year, 100 sacks of old wool after the sort of
the county, for export to Flanders, for which they will answer at
the exchequer, according to agreement between the king and council
and them, and he has accordingly commanded the receivers of such
wool to make livery of the 100 sacks, to wit each sack of the weight
of 26 stones of 14 pounds each, and whereas he is informed that
the greater part of the 100 sacks of wool is still to be levied and
those who are assessed for it strive to defer payment of their portions;
for the more speedy carrying out of the business he has appointed John
de Mounoeux, king's serjeant-at-arms, to hasten the collection and
delivery of the wool, with full power to arrest and imprison all con-
trariants. | By K.
In like manner Raymond Guillelmi, king’s serjeant-at-arms, is
appointed to levy and deliver to the same merchants 50 sacks in the
parts of Lyndeseye and 50 sacks in the parts of Kesteven, co. Lincoln.
Grant to Martin de Ixnyng, king’s clerk, of the office of controller
of the king’s works in the palace of Westminster and the Tower of
London, for life. By p.s.
By charter, Edward II granted to the prior and convent of the
hospital of St. Mary without Bysshopesgate, London, that they and
their successors should be quit of tallages, contributions and aids; and
the present king having regard as well to that grant as to the founda-
tion of the hospital for alms and other works of charity, to wit, shelter-
ing poor and infirm persons, who are fed and clothed there until
convalescent, and receiving poor women with child, who dwell there at
the charges of the hospital until they have brought forth and are purified,
and if any such die in child-bed and the child live, supporting the child
for seven years, and to the other charges incumbent on the hospital, has
pardoned to the prior and convent 5 stones of wool required of them
by summons of the exchequer, on account of the wool granted to him
in the last Parliament, and all other wool which could be required of
them by reason of that grant. By p.s.
MEMBRANE 3.
Protection for one year for William de Abberbury, parson of the
chapel of St. Thomas the Martyr on the bridge of Bedeford, who has
not wherewith to repair and maintain unless he obtain help, and men
and servants whom h^ is sending to divers parts of the realm to seek
alms for this.
Licence for Adam de Eglesfeld, clerk, to enfeoff William de Craistok
of three messuages, 50 acres of land, 9 acres of meadow, and 10 acres
of wood, in Craistok, said to be held in chief. By ps
Notification that Thomas de Colley, lately appointed to the office of
controller of customs in the port of Kyngeston-upon-Hull, appearing
in person before the king in the chancery, has substituted Alan de
Upsale for himself, pursuant to a licence subsequently granted to him
by letters patent because he stays continually with the king in the
office of the buttery. |
1342,
May 16.
—— M — — —— — — ^ —— — WE — ————.——— — - — ——— — e à = cxt. d -
Iz
16 EDWARD III.—Panr I. 435
Membrane 3—cont.
Exemplification of ai writ, dated 26 June, 14 Edward III, command-
Westminster. ing the bailiffs and foresters of queen Isabella of Blakeburnshire, to
May 15.
Westminster
May 21.
Westminster.
May 20.
Westminster.
May 24.
Westminster.
May 20.
Westminster.
May 20.
Westminster.
May 24.
Westminster.
May 24.
Westminster.
permit the abbot and convent of Kirkestall to have without impediment,
certain tenementa in the counties of York and Lancastre, lately recovered
against the king and the said queen by judgment of court, as pertain-
ing to the manor of Bernolswyk, co. York.
Licence for Thomas de Bello Campo, earl of Warwick, to demise to
Ralph de Nevill for life land of the value of 500 marks yearly, held in
chief, with a condition that if Ralph die within four years of the time
of the demise, the executors of his will shall retain the land until the
end of such four yeers.
Protection and safe conduct, until Michaelmas, for William de Acastre,
Walter de Kelsterne, John de Acum, John Shakelok, and William de
Skelton, merchants of York, and Thomas Flemyng and Richard de Gale-
way, merchants of Newcastle-upon Tyne, to whom Henry de Percy and
Ralph de Nevill have sold, for a sum. of money to be paid on 1 August
next, the 200 sacks of wool assigned to them by the king in the county
of Lancastre, for the wages of themselves and their men now going to
Scotland on the king's service, taking the wool to the port of Kyngeston-
on-Hull and thence to the king's staple in Flanders, and the ships carrying
the same.
Grant to William de Monte Acuto, earl of Salisbury, now prisoner of:
war in France, that, if he cannot procure his deliverance otherwise, he
may swear that he will not again bear arms against Philip de Valesio
or his adherents in France. By K.
[Foedera.]
Grant, at the request of Robert de Dalton, to John de Croxston of his
goods, which pertain to the king by reason of a felony John is said to
have committed in the city of Bordeaux, in killing John de Barton, son
of Theobald de Barton. By p.s.
Grant, for life, to the king's kinswoman, Mary de Sancto Paulo, countees
of Pembroke, of the manors of Wodehorn and Neubiggyng, co. North-
umberland. By K. & C.
Exemplification of letters patent, dated 20 February, 14 Edward II,
pardoning Thomas de Milham and Beatrice his wife for acquiring from
Thomas de Hauvill lands in Ketleston, Little Snoryngg and Dunton, co.
Norfolk.
Protection and safe conduct, until 1 August, for aship called la
Nicholas of Hull, freighted by Hardlenus de Barton, merchant, to take
to Flanders certain wool sold him by the king, the master and mariners
thereof and the wool and other goods and merchandise therein ; granted
for his security and that there be no delay in the payment of money
which he has undertaken to make for the king in those parta.
By K. & C.
Notification of & writing of Richard Godsalvi, knight, of the county of
Essex, acknowledged before the king in the chancery on 29 August, 14
Edward III, and enrolled on the rolls of chancery, reciting that, whereas
on Friday after St. Matthew the Apostle and Evangelist, 12 Edward III,
he granted to John de Marton, late parson of the church of Westtillebury,
John de Ja Pole and Roger de Skeryngton, clerk, their heirs e" assigns,
B2
436 CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS,
1342. Membrane 3—cont.
a tenement with two shops and other appurtenances to which he suc-
ceeded on the death of Richard Godsalvi, knight, his father, in the parish
of St. Benedict atte Wode Wharf, London, at the rent of a red rose at
Midsummer for the first six years, and then of 60s. sterling at the same
term, and afterwards granted that they should hold the premises for one
whole year after the said six years discharged of the rent of 60s., he, for
a sum of money by the said John de Marton in hand paid, has granted
that they shall hold the tenement and shops for six years beyond the
said seven years discharged of the said 60s. of rent; in witness whereof
his seal is appended to the present writing, Andrew Aubrey being mayor
of the city and Adam Lucas and Bartholomew Dieumars sheriffs of the
same city; witnesses, Walter Nel, alderman of the ward of Baynard
Castel, William de Carleton, Richard de Pynnore, William atte Well,
chandler, Thomas de Maryns, Roger de Frowyk, John de Priterwell,
Jurdan le Sherman, bedel of the said ward, and many others, dated at
London on Tuesday after St. Bartholomew the Apostle, 15 Edward III.
MEMBRANE 2.
May 15. — Insperimus and confirmation of letters patent, dated 18 November.
Westminster.]2 Edward II, granting in fee to Nicholas de Verduno the manor of
Maundevileston, co. Loueth, Ireland, which came to the hands of
Edward I, of the gift of Ralph Pipard; and whereas the said Nicholas
has made petition to the king setting forth that John de Maundevyll,
who is now tenant of the manor, has never yet attorned to him for the
services due from the manor, because he was a ward of the late king at
the time of the grant aforesaid, and praying that he may have the
services of the said John, which should pertein to him as lord of the
manor, the king in consideration of his long service to his father and
himself has granted to the said Nicholas and his heirs, the services of
the said John, although the latter holds of the manor by knight service.
May 16. Appointment of John de Shardelowe as a justice of the Bench, during
Westminster. pleasure. By K.
Mandate to the justices of the Bench to admit him.
May 18. Confirmation of a demise by brother Astorgius, prior of Lenton,
Westminster-and the convent of that place, to Edmund de Dymeton, parson of tho
church of Cathorp, of the manor of Curtenhale, co. Norhampton, te
hold to him and his assigns for thirteen years from Easter Monday,
rendering yearly 40/7. at Michaelmas and Easter, doing the due and accus-
tomed services to the chief lords of that fee and bearing other ohargea
incumbent on the manor. |
April 27. Licence for the alienation in frank almoin by the king's kinswoman
Westminster. Mary de Sancto Paulo, countess of Pembroke, to the abbess and Sisters
Minoresses of Deneye, co. Cambridge, the advowson of the church of
Godereston, co. Norfolk, said to be held in chief, and for the appropria-
tion of the church by the abbess and sisters. By p.s.
May 18. Presentation of Thomas Fox, parson of the church of Gillyng, in the
Westminster.diocese of York, to the church of Kypax, in the same diocese, in the
king's gift by reason of the temporalities of the priory of Pontefract
being in his hands on account of the war with France; on an exchange
of beneficeg with William de Wakefeld, ! By ps.
CURSUM UV Reg ae M ENUUTIC UO TNUUOUNTN OU RECTUS GA CP aT aa a I hn ane Arete nae es Et Karmen OE er sa
9 ee eyes mee rn ry =
46 EDWARD ÍIL—Panr I. 437
1342. Membrane 2—cont.
May 18. Inspeximus and confirmation of the following ;—
Wesiminater. (1.) Letters under the seal of Gascony, dated at Bordeaux, 30
November, 1341, of Oliver de Ingham, knight, seneschal of
Aquitaine, to the seneschal of Landerun, the prévéts of Dax,
Bayonne and Banilis, Goossa and Senhaus and all seneschals,
judges, mayors, chatelains, prévéts, bailiffs, officials and servants
of the king of England, duke of Aquitaine, in the said duchy, to
this effect ; whereas Arnold, the king’s vicomte of Avorta, was
charged before us and the seneschal of les Landes by the king’s
proctor of the parte of les Landes with killings of men &nd women,
burnings and destructions of houses of some of the king's own
men, breaches of his safe guard, and other crimes and excesses
by him and others, his fellows and men, noble and ignoble,
consorting with him in the balliwick of Gouossa and Senhaus
and other places, after the day on which his cousin german
Amatus, lord of Vairessa, was inhumanly killed by some sons of
iniquity, and he asserted that he and his consorts were wholly
innocent of the premises, but since it is perilous to contend
against a man's natural lord, he for himself and his men, some
of whom are said to have been banished by the seneschal of les
Landes, on account of such alleged excesses, submitted himself
to our order and will under a pecuniary donation expressed in
the instrument of submission, we caused information to be made
herein by the said seneschal of les Landes, aided by the king’s
proctor of those parte, and the truth enquired of. We find
them guilty in some points, but in regard that the vicomte was
moved by grief and anger at the death of his cousin, and should,
according to human nature, be dealt with compassionately, in
ard also to his services in past wars of Gascony, in the first
of which he pledged his own place of Cannelha to buy horses, his
constancy to his king and duke, and other things which ought to
be taken into account, we condemn him in 2,000 pounds of Bor-
deaux, to be paid to the king or his constable of Bordeaux, or pey-
ment whereof we acquit him and the others accused, and pardon all
banishment pronounced against them ; commanding Masters John
de Ardirio, John de Podio and Peter de Mossieto, notaries of the
king, and all other notaries, to quash all processes against the
vicomte or his fellows and men.
(2) Letters under the seal of Anthony Usus Maris, supplying the
place of Nicholas Usus Maris, constable of Bordeaux, dated at
Bordeaux, 3 December, 1341, acknowledging receipt of the
said fine of 2,000 pounds of Bordeaux, from Arnold Raimundi,
vicomte of Avorta. By pet. of C.
May 17. Licence at the request of Richard, earl of Arundel, and Henry de
Westminster. Percy, for the prior and convent of Lewes, to acquire in mortmain
land and rent, not held in chief, to the value of 10/. yearly. By ps.
May 24. Exemplification of a certificate by the treasurer and barons of the
Westminster. exchequer of the entry in Domesday Book, folio 164d, under the heading
Terra Regis, relating to Bentone, co. Oxford.
MEMBRANE 1.
May 15. Gift to the king’s yeomen, Robert de Maule, John de Ravenesholm
Westminster: and Richard Fille, of the ship called /a Seinte Marie Cogge of Lere.
[Already entered on m. 4.] By ps
438 CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
1342. Membrane 1—cont.
May 12. Pardon to James de Ethynghamme for not having taken the order
Westminster-of knighthood pursuant to the king’s proclamations, and exemption
therefrom for three years. By p.s.
May 16. ^ Exemplification of letters patent, dated 16 August, 13 Edward III,
Westminster-granting to the prior and convent of Bustelesham a rent of 6d. paid by
John Hardyng for a messuage in Bustelesham, and the reversion of the
said messuage after his death.
May 18. Notification that the king has revoked his late collation of the pre
Westminster-bend of Leghton Busard, in the church of St. Mary, Lincoln, to Master
John Dufford, king's clerk, which was made in the belief that the
prebend was void by the death of Master John de Podio Barsaco, as
he has learned that the latter is in good health. By K.
May 20. Licence for the abbot and convent of Suleby to acquire in mortmain,
Westminster.]and and rent, not held in chief, to the value of 60s. yearly. By p.s.
May 15. By letters patent the late king granted licence for the Austin Friars
Westminster-to acquire in mortmain a place to the extent of 5 acres in Boston, and
build there houses to dwell in, and the prior and Friars of the said order
at Boston have made supplication to the present king that, whereas
they relying on such letters patent, have acquired from John de Multon,
parson of the church of Skirbek, and John Mosse of Leek a messuage
containing 4 acre of land, not held in chief, and of the yearly value of
12d. as appears by inquisition taken by William Fraunk, escheator in
" the county of Lincoln, he will pardon their trespass in so acquiring a
messuage when the letters patent make no mention of places built on
and grant them licence to enter therein and retain the same in full
satisfaction of the said 5 acres of land. The king of special grace has
granted their supplication. By p.s.
May 23. Mandate to Stephen de Briggenorth, monk of the priory of Bt.
Westminster. Andrew, Northampton, as follows; —Whereas the prior of La Charité,
superior of the said priory, has appointed brother Francis, his monk,
to be prior of the said house, and by letters patent has prayed the king
to admit him to be prior, the king, although the prior of La Charité
is of parte now at war with him, has nevertheless admi*ted the appoint-
ment, as it has been testified before him that brother Francis was born
of the parts of Flanders, and has taken his fealty on condition that
the farm of the priory be answered to the king during the war with
Philip de Valesio. He, therefore, commands Stephen, in whose custody
the temporalities are by his appointment, to make livery thereof
to brother Francis. By p.s.
Writ de «ntendendo to the tenants of the priory.
May 20. Signification to all concerned that, although the king lately restored
Westminster-to the burgesses of Newcastle-upon-Tyne their town and the liberties
and free customs pertaining thereto, which had been taken into his
hands for certain excesses comunitted by them, it is not his intention
that such restoration shall be in any way derogatory to Richard, bishop
of Durham, or the liberties of his bishopric. By K.
May 12. Presentation of John de Leyk to the church of Chesthunt, in the
Westminster: diocese of London, in the king's gift by reason of the lands of John de
Britannia, late earl of Richmond, being in his hands. By ps.
16 EDWARD tI —banr t. . 499
1342. Membrane 1—cont.
May 30. Engagement of Gasbert de Bovill as one of the king's inner house
Windsor. hold, with robes of the suit of the king's yeomen, and such wages as
the said yeomen have.
Vacated because surrendered.
May 23. Pardon to William de Cranesle, chaplain, for entering, by virtue of
Westminstet-a, papal provision, upon the rectory of Foston, co. Leicester, in the
diocese of Lincoln, to which the king, of his royal right, presented
Richard de Evesham, king’s clerk, who has been duly instituted and
inducted to the same, and of tha imprisonment to which he was
adjudged for that cause. By ps.
May 15. Whereas William de Ros, son of William de Ros of Hamelak, has
Westminster. espoused Margaret, daughter of Ralph de Nevyll, the king, although
William, the son, is of such tender age that he cannot consent to the
marriage, whereby a divorce between him and Margaret might possibly
hereafter be made, and so his marriage might pertain to him if his
father, who holds in chief, should die during his minority, has given to
Ralph anything that could pertain to him of the marriage for this cause.
By ps.
MEMBRANE Ald.
Feb. 8. Appointment of Richard de Grymesby, William Bisshop and Walter
Dunstable. de Haneleye, king’s serjeants-at-arms, to take into the king’s hands
all lands and goods of divers evildoers who boarded in the mouth of
the Thames a ship of Witsand freighted with goods and merchandise,
as it was coming to London, plundered the cargo, killed all the men
in the ship and threw them into the sea, and carried away the ship,
whose names he has commanded to be given to them, to arrest the
said persons and their receivers and adherents, and bring them to
* Neugate gaol, and to certify the king of what they do It is said
that the goods and merchandise taken from the ship have come into
tne hands of men of the county of Essex and the parts adjacent, and
that the said evildoers are there consorting. By K. & C.
Feb. 13. | Commission of oyer and terminer to Hugh de Courteneye, earl of
Langley. Devon, Roger Hillary, Richard de Kelleshull, Edmund de Appelby,
William de Chiltenham, and William de Tyderyngton, on complaint
by Hugh de Audele, earl of Gloucester, that, whereas he, by William
Dymmok and Robert Short, his serjeants, had taken certain cattle
trespassing at Lydeford, co. Devon, and impounded them according to
law and the custom of England, John abbot of Tavystok, brothers
Thomas atte Walle and Alexander de Leye his fellow monks, John
Mareys of Fernhull, John Coffyn, parson of the ohurch of Thornleye,
Walter Coffyn, Philip de Valle Torta, parson of the church of Morton,
Warin de Valle Torta, Jordan de Valle Torta, William de Valle Torta,
clerk, Richard Mareys, parson of the ohurch of Seintmevy, John
Trenchard, John Kelly, Reginald Kelly, Thomas Oliver, Robert his
brother, Thomas Cokeworthy, John Munelond, parson of the church
of Petrestavy, Walter Meuwy, parson of the church of Shevyok, Thomas
de Courteneye, John Lercedekene, knight, William Pippard, knight,
John le Ferrers, knight, William de Chevereston, knight, John de
Chevereston, Baldwin Malet, knight, John Malet, knight, Robert Beaupel,
knight, Matthew de Crouthorn, William, abbot of Bukfastre, brothers
Richard de Aylescote, Stephen de Coumbe and Richard de Arundel,
440
1342.
March 16.
Castle
Rising.
Jan. 26.
Nottingham.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 41d—cont.
his fellow monks, Philip de Columbers, knight, Henry de la Pomery
the elder, knight, Henry de la Pomery the younger, knight, Henry de
Peniles, John de Kilbury, Nicholas le Hunte, Robert de Wodeleye, Richard
Johan, Thomas de Ouiecombe, Nicholas Martyn, Serlo Wyse, William
de Boterford, William Juccok atte Sele, John Pille of Sharpetorre,
David Penyles of Herford, Thomas, abbot of Bokland, Richard Brem-
nore of Middelton, Oliver de Denham, knight, Margaret de Meuies
(or Moules), Richard de Brannescumbe, Adam his son, William de Belston,
William de Coriton the younger, Adam de Milford, parson. of the ohurch
of Holdesworthy, Robert le Smyth of Chaggeford, Ivo Quoynte, Roger
de Holdiche, John Buel of Crok, Robert de Stokkeye, Robert de
Littelton, William atte Brugge of Chaggeford, Michael de Spichewyk,
John Prince of Chaggeford, William his brother, Hugh de Hareston,
Walter Pitteman, Jonn Stabbok atte Forde, Thomas de Berkhampsted,
Robert Davy' of Tavystok, Michael Cole, Roger de Belston, clerk, Adam
de Fenton, William Colven, Walter atte Wille of Wyvelesworthy, Robert
atte Wode of Lydeford, Robert de Sheldwyk, John Cacche, William
Meuwy, Richard de Butreworthy, John Wysdom, Richard Cote, John,
abbot of Torre, John Beyvyn of Exeter, Hobert de Denecombe, John
Hikeman, Rotert Oliver, William de Crouberowe, John Wyte atte
Chapel, John Wye, Ralph de Beriton, Simon de Beriton, William le
Whyte, Adam Fere, Richard Johan, John Aynolf, Geoffrey de Teyn-
combe, Robert de Cornedon, Robert de Bere, parson of the church
of Trisme, John Ram, John Mody, John Cotelford, John Bad-
worthy, and others, broke the pound and took away the oattle, entered
his free chace there, hunted therein, felled his trees and carried them
away with deer from the chace, depastured his grass with cattle, and
assaulted his men and servants, so that he lost their services for a long
time. Changed because sealed at another time by fine of 1 mark.
The like, touching like trespasses at Bradenach.
Commission of oyer and terminer to William de Shareshull, Bdmund
de Appleby and William de Tyderyngton as above, under date of
February 13, with the names of ‘ Philip de Columbers, knight,’ ‘ John
Prince of Chaggeford and William his brother,’ and ‘John, abbot
of Torre, omitted. Changed because sealed at another time by
fine of 1 mark, and the fine is enrolled.
MEMBRANE 40d.
Appointment of William Charteray, Richard Knyvet, Thomas Godwyn,
William de Foulbek, John Basset, William de Botheby, Thomas de
Kelleseye and Thomas de Flete to arrest Gilbert de Imyngham and all
others who are hinderers of the execution of the king's recovery by
judgment of the court of the Bench, against the prior of Royston of
his presentation to the church of Chesterton in tne diocese of Lincoln,
void by the death of Richard de Staunford, the last parson, and in
his gift by reason of a voidance of the priory in the time of Edward I,
and his presentation to that church of Peter de Kelleseye, king's clerk,
by pretext of a papal provision for Gilbert of an ecclesiastical benefice
pertaining to the collation of the prior.
Commission of oyer and terminer to Richard de Kelleshull, William
de Thorpe, Roger de Louthe and John de Charleton, on complaint by
Henry de Cantebrigge that John de Yakeele of London, 'pavylioner,
1342.
Feb. 10.
Dunstable,
Feb. 16.
16 EDWARD III.—Panr I. 441
Membrane 40d—cont.
Richard ‘Jones baillif of Yakesle; John Merden, Reginald Dryver and
others broke his olose and houses at Totenham, co. Middlesex, reaped
his crops, mowed his grass and felled his trees there, carried away the
trees, the hay made from the grass, and the crops, and assaulted his
men and servants. By fine of 30s.
Appointment, pursuant to 14 Edward III [stat. 1, cap. 12], of
John de Mansergh, clerk, Roger de Sprotle, Nicholas de Appelby and
John de Harum as surveyors of weights and measures in the county
of York.
Commission to John de Faucomberge, Thomas Ughtred and John
Westminster-de Shirburn to survey the king’s castle of Scardeburgh, co. York, and
Feb. 15.
certify the king what repaira are required there, and how much these
will cost.
Substitution of John de Stouford for Bartholomew de Isle, who is at
Westminster-present attendant upon the king’s business elsewhere, in the commissions
Feb. 1.
- Tower of
n.
Feb. 5.
Tower of
London.
Feb. 17.
Dunstable.
of oyer and terminer lately issued to Richard de Lymboldeseye, the
said Bartholomew, John de Bokeland and Robert de Hoo, touching (1)
alleged misappropriation of murage, kayage and barbicanage at Suth-
ampton, and (2) the plunder of goods of Reginald, duke of Gueldres,
the king’s brother, from his ships while upon the sea.
MEMBRANE 39d.
Mandate to the abbote of the Cistercian order, the master and priors
of the Gilbertine order and other religious of the county of Lincoln, as
follows; the king is credibly informed that they cause wool, hides and other
vendibles to be bought by their lay brothers and afterwards sold to
merchants beyond the seas and others along with their own wool and
hides, to the impoverishment of the city of Lincoln and other market
towns of the king in the county, whereby his farms and customs are -
fraudulently withdrawn to his damage and loss, to the scandal of their
order, the injury of their credit, the king’s prejudice and the damage
of the city and towns aforesaid. He therefore commands them to
desist entirely from such trading, otherwise he will apply the hand
of correction to this, as he believes will be well pleasing to God, whereby
they will feel themselves not a little aggrieved.
Appointment of John de Penles to arrest William de Asperton, who
is arraigned of counterfeiting the Great Seal, and is now vagabond
in divers counties, sealing therewith letters patent and other writings,
and to deliver him to the custody of the constable of the Tower of
London. By K.
Whereas Master Bernard de Cistre, the Pope’s nuncio in England,
sequestered the fruits, rents and proceeds of the prebend of Brampton
in the church of St. Mary, Lincoln, subsequently to the king’s collation
to Thomas Michel, king’s clerk, of the said prebend, in hia gift by
reason of the voidance of the see of Lincoln, to hinder the said clerk
from obtaining corporal possession thereof, and sent to the prior of
Huntyngdon his letters patent, commanding him to give effect to
such sequestration, and whereas the king commanded the said prior
on pain of forfeiture of all that he could forfeit to send the letters
of the said Bernard before the council at a day now pest, and to
442
1342.
Feb. 8.
Dunstable.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 39d—coné.
certify what he had done by virtue of such letters, certain persons are
now trying to disturb the prior because he sent the letters before the
council. The king for his security prohibite all persons, ecclesiastical
or secular, from attempting anything to the prior's prejudice in respect
of the premises. | By C.
MEMBRANE 38d.
Appointment of Richard de Monte Caniso to arrest, wherever found,
Edmund de Oddyngeseles, William 'Edmundesman de Oddyngeseles,’
Thomas * Edmundesman de Oddyngeseles,’ Henry le Warner of Peryton,
John de Perers, John le Smyth of Peryton, Thomas de Perers, Richard
de Perers, Matthew le. Clerk, ‘thomas Legat of Langeleye, John de
Lodewyk, William his brother, John Chival of Cotycote, Henry his
brother, William Punchardoun, Richard his brother, William Campioun
of Ikeleford, William de Gravele, Walter his brother, John Culwell
of Hych, ‘taillour,’ John son of Robert de Langeton, John Hone of
Watton and John Smart of Hych, of the county of Hertford, William
son of Thomas Breton, John son of William Breton of Stondon, John le
' Nichole of Boueles of Holwell, William Bryan, Nicholas atte Halle of
Feb. 6.
Tower of
London.
> Feb. 17.
Westminster.
Feb. 15.
Westminster.
Feb. 20.
Westminster:
Sonyngdon, and William Caumvile of Hyton, of the county of Bedford,
ana deliver them to the custody of the constable of the Tower of
London. By K. & C.
Association of Richard de Kelleshull, John de la Rokele and Richard
de Monte Caniso with William de Bohoun, earl of Northampton, William
Soot and Robert de Teye, lately appointed to hear and determine oppres-
sions by the king’s ministers in the hundred of Rooheford, co. Essex,
and for other things contained in the letters patent made to them.
And afterwards, on 15 April, John de Beritond 1& associated in the
said commission.
Commission of oyer and terminer to William Basset, William de
Manby, John de Hundon and William de Legburn, on complaint by
Robert Darcy del Park the younger that John de Sancto Paulo, clerk,
Nicholas his brother, John, vicar of the church of Burghwell, Robert
de Kyrkosewald, Ranulph ‘Sirjonesservaunt de Sancto Paulo, John
‘Sirejonesforester de Sancto Paulo, Adam ‘the Coke’ of Burghwell,
Thomas Muschaunce and others assaulted him at Hagham juxta Ludham,
and carried away his goods. By fine of 4 mark. Lincoln.
The like to Roger Deyncourt, William Basset, Roger de Baukwell
and John de Kyneton, on complaint by William Deyncourt that John
atte Wode, John son of Ralph de Hoghlegh, William Yong of Shefeld,
John Hedester, chaplain, Adam de Crokes, 'taillour/ Robert son of
Matilda, John ' Jonesservant atte Wode, Thomas de Morwell and others
at Holmesfeld broke his close, drove away 20 oxen, 30 cows and 200
sheep, worth 40/., fished his stews, carried away fish, broke his park,
hunted therein, took and carried away deer, and assaulted his men and
servants. By fine of 1 mark. Derby.
Appointment of John Dallyng of. London and William de Hakeford
to collect arrears of farms, rents, pensions agd services due to the
priory of St. Faith, Horsham, for the prior, to whom the king has
committed the priory for such time as it shall be in his hands on
account of the war between him and the French, at the rent of 100
1342.
Feb. 15.
16 EDWARD tit—Panr t. 143
Membrane 38d—cont.
marks at the exobequer, that the king may be satisfied of suoh farm,
and to keep the gates of the priory and other places pertaining to
it so that the goods of the house may not be foolishly dispersed or
otherwise consumed. The sheriff of Norfolk and Suffolk has been
commanded to be attendant upon them in the premises.
MEMBRANE 37d.
Commission of oyer and terminer to Thomas de Berkele, Roger
Westminster- Hillary and Thomas de Bradestan under the following circumstances ;
Feb. 16.
whereas the king by letters patent lately granted to John Daroy the
elder the custody of all lands which Margery, late the wife of Thomas
de Swynburn, tenant in ohief, held on the day of her death of the
inheritance of Robert son and heir of the said Thomas, the king’s
ward, now in the custody of the said John by the king's grant, he is
informed by John that Warin son of Warin de Niblaye and others broke
the close and houses of the manor of Wodemancote, co. Gloucester,
which the said Margery held as above, felled the trees there, and carried
them away, with other goods. By K.
Commission to Ralph de Hastynges, William Playce, William de
Westminster. Fymyngton and Peter de Richemund to make inquisition in the county
Feb. 20.
of York and certify the king of the truth touching a petition of Thomas
de Bourne setting forth that the sheriff of the seid county by pretext
of the king's mandate to him to take into his hands all lands late of
William de la Pole, kmght, in 12 Edward III, for money due to him,
has taken into the king's hands lands in Stodleye, Salleye, Foston,
Nafferton and Lynton in Cravene, and 285. of rent in Beverle, which
are of the inheritance of his wife Isabella, daughter and heir of John
de Graas.
MEMBRANE 36d.
Commission to Simon de Fourneux, Walter de Rodeneye, John de
Westminster. Stouford and John de Durburgh to find by inquisition, by a jury of
Feb. 18.
the county of Somerset, what profit and emoluments Ralph, bishop
of Bath and Wells, and his predecessors as lords of the town of Welles
from time immemorial, and the king, in time of voidance of the see,
have used to have yearly as well from infangthefe, outfangthefe, pleas
and perquisites of courts and hundreds, fines and amercements as from
other causes, by what title and from what'time they hold the same,
and whether they will lose these by virtue of the late charter of
the present king granting to the burgesses of the town of Welles the
custody of prisoners taken within the town and liberty thereof, cognisance
of pleas as well of lands within the metes and bounds of the borough
as of trespasses, contracts, contentions or any other emergent in the
borough or liberty, and divers other liberties and quittances. By K. & C.
Appointment of Thomas de Holbrok and Roger Pycot to take into
the king’s hands and deliver into the king’s wardrobe in the city of
London the goods of certain persons, whose names the king has ordered
to be delivered to them, who lately boarded and plundered a ship of
Whitesand coming to London (see above Membrane, 41d), and to
arrest and deliver into the custody of the keeper of the Neugate gaol
the said persons and those who abet them. By K. & C.
444
1342.
March 2.
Tower of
London.
Feb. 18.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
——— ——— M —
Membrane 36d—cont.
Commission to John de Stouford and John de Kyngeston to make
inquisition in the Isle of Wight, touching the persons who boarded at
sea a ship and seven cogs of the king’s brother Reginald, duke of
Gueldres, laden with goods and merchandise, carried away the cargoes,
killed the men in the ship and cogs, cast them into the sea, and took
away the ship and cogs, to find into whose hands the goods and mer-
chandise came and now are, and who rendered aid and assent, or after-
wards received the evil-doers, and to hear and determine the felonies.
By C.
MEMBRANE 35d.
Appointment of William Casthorpe and Robert de Belvere to arrest
Westminster.brother Stephen Gomage, monk of St. Albans, who, having spurned
Feb. 18.
the habit of his order, is now vagabond in secular habit, and deliver
him to his abbot to be chastised according to the rule of his said order.
Appointment of Thomas de Swynnerton, sheriff of Salop and Stafford,
Westminster-to arrest and bring before the council all persons taking proceedings in
Feb. 24.
Stamford.
Feb. 24.
derogation of the judgment of the court of King’s Bench, whereby the
king lately recovered against Master Nicholas de Ludelowe the presenta-
tion to the deanery of the free chapel of St. Mary, Shrewsbury, which
is wholly exempt from ordinary jurisdiction, or of his collation thereof
to Thomas de Baddeby, king’s clerk.
MEMBRANE 34d.
Appointment of the king’s serjeant at arms, William Bisshop, to
supervise and accelerate the collection of the wool granted to the king
in the last Parliament, in the county of Devon, and the delivery to the
good men of Bruges in Flanders of 400 sacks thereof, which the king
has assigned to them in part satisfaction of a great sum of money wherein
he is bound to them. By K.
Commission to John de Meryngton and Walter de Bentele to search
Westminster.all ships and boats in the port of Kyngeston-upon-Hull, and in the
Feb. 25.
waters of Hull, Humbre, Ouse and Trente, where it is reported that
many merchants and others by day and night ship wool, woolfells, hides
and other merchandise for parts beyond the seas without payment of
the custom and subsidy due for these, or weighing thereof in the usual
manner, to seize as forfeit any such contraband wares with the ship or
boat wherein these are found, and to certify the king from time to
time in the chancery, or at the’ exchequer of all arrests made.
That they may the better bear the labour and expense thereof and attend
thereto more diligently, the king by advice of the council gives them
a tenth of all forfeitures. By C.
Commission to Henry de Edenestowe, Thomas de Sibthorpe, William
Westminster.de Thorpe and Master William de Burton to make a visitation of the
king's hospital of the Holy Innocents without Lincoln, which is re
ported to be greatly wasted in lands, rents and goods as well by keepers,
who have presided over it in the past as by divers brothers and sisters
admitted by them contrary to the form of the foundation. |
16 EDWARD III.—Panr I. 40
1342. Membrane 34d—cont. T
Feb. 24. . Commission’ to William de Thorpe, Henry Grene and Simon de Pirye
Westminster to make inquisition in the county of Northampton, in the presence of
Henry de Greystoke and John Edred, keepers of the lands of John de
Molyns in the king’s hands, touching a petition of Richard de Rothyng
and Isabella his wife, sometime wife of William de Sancto Johanne,
showing that, whereas they were lately seised of a third part of the
manor of Plumpton, and of 69s. 24d. of rent in Estneston, co. Northamp-
ton, as of the dower of Isabella after the death of the said William, and
demised to Alexander de Debenham, ' fauconer, such third part for 100s.
and to the prioress and convent of Sewardesleye 40s. of the rent afore-
said for 40s. to be paid them yearly, and Alexander transferred his
estate in such third part to John de Molyns and the said John of his own
will removed the prioress from the said 40s. of rent, and Richard and
Isabella from the residue of 29s. 24d., and whereas Richard and Isabella
in the court of the Bench demanded against William de Pynkeneye, a
third part of the manor of Geldenmorton in the same county, as her
dower, and while the plea between them was pending, the said John
de Molyns likewise removed William de Pynkeneye from the manor,
which with the third part of the manor of Plumpton and the rent afore-
said, have been taken into the king’s hands along with other lands of
the said John, by reason of his disobedience, the king will procure
them a remedy herein, and to certify him of the whole truth of the
matter, By ps,
MEMBRANE 33d.
Feb. 20. ^ Commission of oyer and terminer to Thomas de Heppescotes, John
Westminster: Faucomberge, Thomas de Fencotes and William de Scorueton, on com-
plaint by Henry le Sorope, knight, that Ralph de Normanvill, knight,
John Waxand, Richard ‘the Levedybrother, William, ‘the Levedy
sone, John Buktrout, Thomas son of John Buktrout, John de Burgh,
Richard de Burgh, William de Burgh of Sutton, Thomas Forester of
Masham, William son of Thomas Forester, chaplain, John Mareechal,
Henry Bateshed and others broke his closes at Masham, Ilkton, Swynton,
Helagh and Fegherby, felled his trees and carried them away.
By fine of ) mark. York.
Vacated because surrendered and otherwise below.
March 1. Whereas the king lately ordained that those 6 sacks, 114 pounds
Westminster-of wool wherewith Laurence de Lodelowe, knight, William de Kaynton
and Richard de Weston of Shrewsbury, merchant, late supervisors of
wool, collected for the king’s use in the county of Salop, were charged
in their account rendered at the exchequer of the inorement arising
from the said wool. should be delivered with all speed to John de
Colompna and John Manadyer, citizens of Bordeaux, lately come to
the king in England on matters affecting him and the estate of that
city, and commanded the said Laurence, William and Richard to make
livery thereof accordingly, and the said Richard being addreesed before
him in the chancery on account of the detention of such wool, produced
letters of acquittance of Gauselin Dynak, king's serjeant-at-arms, the
attorney of the said John and John, for 2 sacks, 4 pounds thereof,
to wit, one third part of the wool, his contingent, and prayed that the
residue might be levied from Laurence and William, who were oharged
with him in the said account for the same wool, the king has appointed
the sheriff of Salop and Walter de Hanle, king’s serjeant-at-arms, to
446 CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
1342, _ Membrane 33d—~cont.
cause the said 4 sacks, 74 stones of wool to be levied with all speed
possible, taking if necessary the goods of the said Laurence and
William into his hands, and selling the same to the value of the wool.
In case of any resistance they are to arrest the bodies of the said
Laurence and William, and imprison them in the Tower of London
as rebels against the king, and to do all other things whereby the levy
and payment of the wool may be accelerated.
March 7. Appointment of Richard Knyvet, John Hakelut and Robert de
Westminster. Wolevyll of Clonne to arrest and bring before the council all persons
taking proceedings in derogation of the king's presentation of Roger
de Clonne to the church of St. Peter, Staunford, in his gift by reason
of the temporalities of the alien priory of St. Fremund being in his
hands on account of the war with France. The said Roger has been
canonically admitted to the church by virtue of such presentation, but
certain persons, pretending that the king’s right of presentation is
null, are scheming, by processes upon a papal provision, which one
Simon Benet of Ketene claims to have in a church of the said prior,
although it does not pertain to the apostolic see to provide to benefices
in the king’s presentation, to remove him and cause Simon to be
admitted, and with this object to draw the matter without the realm
into the court of Rome. By C.
March 12. Commission of oyer and terminer to William de Cheltenham, John de
EXham. Stoke, clerk, and Walter de Lench, touching alleged misappropriation
of money by the collectors of pavage at Teukesbury, co. Gloucester.
By C.
March 12. The like to William Scot, Richard de Kelleshull and Robert de Toye.
Eltham. on complaint by the king's kinsman, Humphrey de Bohun, earl of
Hereford and Essex, that Robert de Marny. knight, Hugh de Badewe,
knight, John de Liston, knight, John de Boys, Nicholas de Belhous,
Andrew, vicar of the church of Great Waltham, William F'abel, John
Botiller, Adam de Masshebery of Laufare, William Bedel. John son of
John le Roo, and others broke his parks at Badewe, Plessv, Great
Waltham, Heghestre, Hatfeld, Dunmawe and Waleden, co. Essex, and
entered his free warren at Badewe, hunted in these, carried away deer
from the parks, and hares, rabbite, partridges and pheasants from the
warren, and assaultel his men and servants at Chelmeresford.
By fine of 3 mark.
MEMBRANE 32d.
Feb. 20. | Appointment, pursuant to 14 Edward III [stat. 1, cap. 12], of
Westminster. John de Ampleford, clerk, of the market, Richard de Brynkhill and
Thomas de Shireburn as surveyors of weights and measures in the county
of Lincoln. By C.
The like of the following in the counties named ; —
John de Gouyz.
John Cory. Somerset, Dorset.
John de Bekynton.
July 1. Robert de Plesyngton.
Woodstock. William Laurentz. Lancaster.
Henry de Bykerstath.
16 EDWARD III.—Pan7 I. 447
1842. Membrane 32d—cont.
March 1. (Commission to William Baaset, Richard de Kelleshull, William de
Westminster. Thorpe and Hugh de Croft to take an inquisition in the county of Bed-
ford touching a petition to the king on behalf of the good men of his
town of Bedeford, setting forth that, whereas certain of their town lately
built an oratory on the bridge over the river there in honour of St.
"Thomas the Martyr, and appointed a chaplain as keeper of the oratory
and bridge, as well to celebrate divine sorvice daily in the oratory for
those aiding in the maintenance of the bridge, as to receive the alms and
what should be given by those passing over the bridge for its support,
and apply the same in the repair thereof, and these men and others
have assigned as well in their last will after the custom of the town
as in other ways, divers possessions and rents to the said keeper, by
pretext of disturbances between John de Bodenho, on whom the mavor
and good men conferred the custody of the bridge and oratory, and.John
de Derby and William de Abberbury, whom the king has successively
&ppointed to that custody, about the custody, the celebration of divine
service in the oratory, as well as the devotion of the people assembling
there to aid in the repair and sustenance of the bridge have long ceased.
whereby the bridge is likely to become dangerous. and to cartify the
king by whom and when the oratory was built, what rents or posses-
sions have been assigned to the keeper of the oratory and bridge,
whether the oratory is built on the king’s soil or that of any other,
whether the bridge is dangerous, whether any keepers have apnlied
anything of their owa in support of the bridge, and all other particu'ars
affecting the right of the king ae well as of the said men.
Feb. 18. Commission of oyer and terminer to William de Sha-eshull, John
Westminster. Golafre, John de Peyto the younger, and Richard de Stoneleye, on oom-
plaint by Richard, earl of Arundel, that Richard de Nowers of Chirche-
hull, John his brother, and others at Cornwell, co. Oxford, carried awav
his goods and assaulted Ralph Chasteleyn and William de Trent his
servants. By fine of 202. Oxford.
MEMBRANE 31d.
Feb. 20. ^ Commission to Henry Peverel, Robert de Sages and Stephen
Westminster-Fraunceys to take an inquisition in the county of Dorset touching an
information that in the castle of Corfe there are many defects which
occurred prior to and in the time in which Thomas de Cary was con-
stable of that castle, and that many persons as well of those parts as
from elsewhere, have entered the warren belonging to the castle and
hunted therein, taking and carrying away hares, rabbits and pheasante
and perpetrating other trespasses. By C.
Feb. 26. Commission of oyer and terminer to John de Stouford, Philip de
Westminster. Weston, John de Kyngeston and Nicholas de Bokelond touching op-
pressions by the king’s ministers in the Isle of Wight; granted in pity
for the estate of the men of that island, compelled, as they have been, by
the frequent coming of the king’s justices to the parte of the county
of Southampton to come before them without the island to divers
distant places at great trouble and expense, and also that they may
stay in defence of the island which is very necessary in these times
of wars. They are also to find by inquisitions what lands, rents, fees
or advowsons have been alienated in mortmain fraudulently in the
time of Henry III and sinoe, and by what escheators the inquisitions
touching such alienations were taken. By K. & C.
448
1342.
"March 3.
Tower of
on.
March 8.
Westminster.
March 10.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS
Membrane 31d—cont.
The like to the king's clerks, Philip de Weston and Nicholas de Boke-
lond, touching the accounts of (1) William Trussel of Cubbesdon from
26 January, 7 Edward III, on which day the king, by word of mouth.
appointed him to receive all money pertaining to the chamber, and
administer the same, until 25 January, 9 Edward III, on which day he
caused him to be removed from the office, and (2) William de Kildesby,
king's clerk, from the latter date, when he in like manner received the
offica of receiver of the chamber to 6 July, 12 Edward III, when he
was removed. By p.s.
The like to Richard de Kelleshull, Hugh de Mortymer and Robert
le Warde, on complaint by Robert de Ufford ‘le fitz’ that Roger le Goys,
John and William, his brothers, and others, at Sutton, co. Bedford, broke
his close and entered his free warren, hunted therein, and carried away
bares, rabbits, pheasants and partridges. By fine of 20s. Bedford.
Appointment of John de Chivreston and the king’s serjeants at arms
Roger Power and John Bernache to attach Thomas Austyn, John
Austyn, Simon Begherewe, John Begherewe, John Spert, Richard le
Clerk, William de Northcote the younger, Richard Gyst, Thomas Rauf,
John Rauf, Robert Langynou, Walter Hereward, John Bayge, Maurice
Sprik and Robert Possebury, who have been indicted before William
Bacoun and his fellows, appointed to enquire of a trespass against
Maurice de Conquest, merchant of the town de Sancto Both’o, in
Brittany, upon the sea off the coast of Brittany, of having with others
unknown of the town of Plympmouth, taken upon the sea a ship of the
said Maurice laden with salt for sale in England, against the will of
him and his servants, and brought it to Plympmuth, and there divided
and sold the cargo, as by inquisition taken therein appears, to take
security for them to be before the council on Monday the morrow of
the quinzaine of Easter, wherever the king shall then be in England,
and to certify the king of their whole proceeding in this behalf.
MEMBRANE 30d.
Appointment of -the king’s serjeant at arms, Walter de l& Hay, to
Westminster. compel payment of all arrears of 600 sacks of the wool granted to the
March 10.
king by the last Parliament, in the county of Norfolk, which he lately
sold to John de Wesenham, merchant, as the latter reports that many
from whom portions of such wool are due refuse payment. By K.
Appointment of William de Myners and Griffith ap Cadawalader,
Westminster-king’s gerjeant at arms, to attach Luke de Warrewyk, who, making
April 22.
Westminster.
March 15.
Westminster.
himself out to be one of the king’s serjeants at arms, though he is
not, and bearing a staff (clavam ) as such, is guilty of divers oppressions
and extortions by oolour of such staff, with the said staff, and deliver
him to the custody of the constable of the Tower of London. By C.
The like of William Trussel the elder.
MEMBRANE 99d.
Commission to Peter de Monte Forti, William 'Trussel the elder, and
Baldwin de Moun to take an inquisition touching the manor of Grove
Curly, co. Warwick, as it is said that Hugh le Despenser the elder, was
geised thereof on the day of his forfeiture to Edward II, and tbat it should
16 EDWARD III.—Panr I. 449
.1342. Membrane 29d—cont.
thus have come into the hands of the present king, but it has been
kept out of his hands from the death of the said Hugh until now, and
certify the king of the whole truth of the matter. By K.
March 10. Appointment of John Legat of Langeleye, to arrest Edmund de
Westmineter. Oddyngeseles, Thomas ‘Edmundesman de TOddynposclos: William
Edmundesman de Oddyngesseles, John de Lodewyk, William hie
brother, Thomas Legat of Langeleye, John Cheval of Cotycote, Henry
his brother, Williaxa Punchardon, Richard his brother, William de
Gravele, Walter his brother, Richard de Perers of Chesthunte, John
de Perers, Thomas de Perers, Henry le Waryner of Periton, Matthew
le Clerk, John Smart of Hicche, John Cullewell of Hicche, ‘taillour,’
William de Eynesham, John le Smythe of Aspele, William Campioun of
Ikeleford, William son of Thomas Bretoun, John son of William Bretoun
of Stondon, John son of William de Boueles, William Brian, William
Kaumvyle of Luton, and Nicholas atte Hall of Sonyngdon, whose
bodies for certain causes moving the king and council, the king wishes
to be attached, and to imprison them in the Tower of London until
further order. By K. & C.
March 16. Commission de walliis et fossatis, to Robert de Hilton, William Leag-
Eltham. Jeys, John le Conestable of Halsham, and Walter de Waldegrave along
the water of Humbre, in the towns of Patryngton, Frysemersh, Tharles-
thorpe, Otrygham, Weynested, Frothyngham, Neusum, Rymmeswell,
Outthorn, Wytthornse, Redmar, Holaym, Rysum, Holinton, Thorpe by
Wellewyk and Penysthorpe, and the parts adjacent, in Holdernesse,
co, York. By C.
MEMBRANE 28d.
June 4. Commission of oyer and terminer to William de Shareshull, William
Westminster. Basset, John Mauduyt, Robert Selyman and John Freland, on com-
plaint by Henry earl of Lancaster, that Thomas Deyghere, John son of
Thomas Deyghere, Walter Deyghere, Richard de Aylesbury, John son
of William Goldyng, John Wodelef, Hugh ‘ Williamessorvaunt Fraun-
ceys, William Glynde, Walter de Norton, John Parys, John son of
John Oxee, and others broke his park -at Hungerford, oo. Berks,
hunted therein and carried away decr. By K.
March 10. Commission to Richard de Monte Caniso, Edward de Cretyngge and
ue Thomas de Holbrok to inquire by the oath of good men of the counties
"€ of Essex and Suffolk, touching the boarding and plundering of a ship
of Whytesand, while on its way to London with goods and merchandise,
in the mouth of the Tbames, aud to take the goods of those concerned in
the outrage into the king's hands, and deliver them into his wardrobe
in the city of London (as above). By C.
March 12. Commission of oyer and terminer to John de Stonore, William de
Eltham. Shareshull, Richard de Kelleshull, Reginald Botreaux, Hugh de
Berewyk and Henry Trewennard, on complaint by John de Lym and
Henry Bote that Richard de Trenge, William de Faucceston, Nicholas
de Bere, William Seyngeneys, Nicholas de Wamford the younger, John
atte Clyve, Ranulph Speccott, John Poucyn, Ralph Giffarde of Forkedes-
ton, and others boarded a ship called la Trinité, of Fowy, laden with
their goods and anchored in the port of Wydemuth, cut the cables and
cords with which the ship was anchored, whereby it was driven ashore
by the flow of the water and broken up, and they lost their goods to the
value of 300/, By fine of TE C OHIWRIE
8.
450
1342.
March 12.
Eltham. ull and Robert de Teye, on complaint by Humphrey de Bohun, earl
March 2.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
MEMBRANE 27d. :
Commission of oyer and terminer to William Scot, Richard de Kelles-
of Hereford and Essex, that Robert de Marny, knight, Hugh de Badewe,
knight, John de Liston, knight, John de Boys, Nicholas de Belhous,
William Fabel, Jonn Botiller, Adam de Masshebery, William Bedel,
John son of John le Roo and others broke his parks at Badewe, Plessy,
Great Waltham, Heghestre, Hatfeld, Dunmawe and Waleden, co
Essex, and entered his free warren at Badewe, hunted therein, and
carried away deer from the parks and hares, rabbits, partridges aud
pheasants from the warren.
Changed because sealed at another time by fine of 4 mark.
The like, on complaint by the earl that they broke his house at
Chelmeresford and assaulted his men and servants there.
Changed because sealed at another time by fine of 4 mark.
Appointment of Rees ap Griffyth, Thomas de Castro Godrici, chamber-
Westminster-jain of South Wales, Richard de Suthorpe and Philip ap Rees to take
A
A
pril 10.
Westminster.
pril 10.
the final account of all bailiffs, ministers, farmers and keepers of castles,
manors, towns and lands which were in the custody of Roger de Mortuo
Mari, late earl of March, and John Mautravers, lately in the king's
hands, who are bound to render account, and have not yet done so, to
arrest any whom they find rebellious in the rendering of accounts and
commit these with any who shall have rendered account but are in
arrears to custody until all arrears are satisfied, and to give acquittances
and come to a final settlement in this matter; also to inquire by oath
of men of South Wales and West Wales and the march of the same,
what debts are due to the king or the said Roger and John in those
parts, to arrest those found by such inquisition to be debtors, and
deliver them to the custody of the keeper of the nearest gaol to remain
there until the debt be answered, or to levy all debts and arrears from
the principal debtors where those are still alive, or from their executors
and heirs or the tenants of their lands, as shall be expedient. — Bv K.
Whereas the king by judgment of the court of the Bench lately re-
covered against Roger, bishop of Coventry and Lichfield, the presenta-
tion to the archdeaconry of Coventre as in his gift by reason of the
late voidance of the see in the time of Edward I, and afterwards by
judgment of the court of King's Bench recovered against Henry, late
bishop of Lincoln, the presentation to the prebend of Nassyngton, in
the church of St. Mary, Lincoln, for tho same cause, and whereae he
collated the archdeaconry and prebend to Humphrey de Hastang, king’s
clerk, certain persons pretending that Humphrey holds the same by
intrusion, are scheming to deprive him of his possession thereof, in
derogation of the king's rights, and to draw the matter into the court
of Rome. He has therefore appointed Geoffrey Byroun, Richard de
Hastang, William Chaumpyoun, John de Bedeford of London, and his
serjeants at arms, John de Depeham and William de Abyndon to attach
and bring before the council all persons who have taken or shall here-
after take proceedings with that object. By C.
Commission de walliis et fossatis to Richard de Kelleshull, William
Westminster. Corbet, John Howard, William de Rushton, knight, Roger de Spaldyng,
vicar of the church of Weysebech, and William de Neuport, along the
coast of the seg and the parte adjacent in the county of Cambridge.
By C.
1342.
April 20.
Westminster.
April 12.
16 EDWARD III.—Panr I. 451
MEMBRANE 18d.
Commission to William Pipard, sheriff of Devon, and the king’s
serjeant at arms, John Gervach, as follows;—the king has received the
grievous complaint of John Bidard, master of a barge called la Seint
Johan, of Bayonne, shewing that whereas by agreement with Geoffrey
de Malestrete and Oliver de Stretford, lieutenants of John, duke of
Brittany and count of Montfort, in the town of Hanibone in Brittany,
he was to stay with his barge on the sea to harass and destroy the
enemies of the duke, and a third part of the lucre arising therefrom was
to be reserved for the duchess of Brittany, and with his said barge,
aided by some of the king’s subjects, he had taken in war two ships
of the said enemies laden with 234 tuns of wine, 1 pipe of grain, 40
quintals of iron and other merchandise, Robert Mannyng of Dertemuth,
and others tock the ships and cargoes on the sea by the Isle of Wight,
brought them to the town of Dertemuth and had their will on them,
to the grievous damage of the duke and duchess, as well as of the said
master. Considering that the duke and duchess are of the king’s friend-
ship, and the master is his liege man of the city of Bayonne, the trespass
must not go unpunished, and the commissioners are to find by inquisition
in the county of Devon the names of those who took the ships with the
said Robert, and where the plundered cargoes are, to take into the
king’s hands the ships and merchandise or any part of these, and certifv
him of all that they do in this behalf. By K.
The like to the said William, William de Pennebrugge amd the said
John.
The like to Henry de Trethewy, sheriff of Cornwall, and the two last
in the county of Cornwall.
MEMBRANE 17d.
Mandate to sheriffs, bailiffs, and purveyors and officers of the house-
Westminster. hold not to disturb Richard de Ruthyn, citizen of London, contrary to
March 6.
Westminster.
March 20.
Tower of
London.
the charter of the city wherein it is contained among other liberties
that prises shall not be taken of goods of the citizens against their will.
MEMBRANE 16d.
Commission of oyer and terminer to Roger de Baukwell, Walter de
Monte Gomery, Henry de Hambury, and Walter de Monte Gomery ‘le
uncle, on complaint by Henry, earl of Lancaster, that John le Parker of
Alferton, William his brother, Roger de Ofton, Thomas 'Williames-
servant Lacy, Roger le Parker of Wynfeld, Roger de Crescy, John de
Roderherde, John de Morhawe, William. de Crescy, Richard del Halle,
Reginald Monboch[er] Henry Brouneshake, Nicholas Arnald, William
' Johanesservant Busseby, Ralph de Reresby, William son of Robert de
Wynfeld, Roger de Lyndale, John Leir of Cruch, William Forester of
Shirwod, and others broke his park at Duffeld, co. Derby, and entered
his free chace there, hunted therein, carried away deer and assaulted
his men and servants. By K.
Vacated because surrendered and otherwise below.
The like to John de Kyngeston and John de Stouford, in the county of
Southampton, touching the persons who at the Isle of Wight plundered
three great ships laden with iron of Spain and other goods, boarded at
gea and plundered a ship of the king’s brother Reginald, duke AE
459 CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
1342, Membrane 16d—cont.
laden with divers goods, killed the men in that ship and cast them into
the sea, and entered another ship laden with wines which had been
damaged by a storm on the coast of Normandy and driven to Southampton
and carried away and converted to their own use the tuns, which should
have belonged to the king by reason of the war with France. By K.
March 28. Commission to Thomas de Mussynden, Robert de Shilvyngton, and
Eltham. John de Thyngden, to make inquisition in the town of Newcastle-upon-
Tyne and the parts adjacent, whether the office of gauging of wines has
been properly used there since the time when the king assumed the
governance of the realm, as the king is informed that the office is
fraudulently and unfaithfully discharged in divers parts of the realm,
to the great damage of him and hia people, to wit, that by gifts to the
king's gauger and his deputies in divers ports, tuns of wine not
containing the quantity required by the assize are gauged and sealed
with the seal of the gauger as if containing the aseize. By p.s.
The like to the following, as under ; —
William D .
Robert de Hoo, 2 | in the port of Southampton.
Guy Brian, : .
John Jorce, ! in the port of Bristol.
John de Paddebury, ]
Thomas de Melchebourn, | in the port of Lynn.
Thomas de Metham, in the city of York and the town of Kyngeston-
upon-Hull.
Wil do ow | in the land of Ireland.
By p.s.
April 6. ^ Commission to Gilbert de Umfravill, earl of Anegos, Henry de Percy,
Westminster. Thomas Surteys, William de Shareshull, Thomas de Fencotee, Adam de
Bowes, and John de Menevill, to make inquisition touching an information
that divers men of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, as well as of divers parts of the
county of Northumberland, have taken to Scotland, as well by sea as
by land, victuals, armour, and other things for the comfort and support
of the Scots, the king's enemies and rebels, contrary to his inhibition,
that there are in the said town alliances and confederacies so that one
confederacy strives to elect one man as mayor and another another,
whereby grievous dissensions have arisen over the election, that the
collectors of customs, controllers and troners, bailiffs, escheators, taxers and
collectors of tenths, fifteenths and other quota and subsidies for the king
and other ministers in the town and county have borne them-
selves ill in their offices, that many men of those parts
take to foreign parts wool and other things whereon oustom
is due without payment of custom and some take these to
Berwick-on-Tweed, where the oustom paid is not so large, that
some persons have caused wool to be concealed to defraud the king of his
contingent thereof, and that ministers as well of the king as of others,
by colour of their offices, have committed many oppressions of the people,
to find out the names of those who have perpetrated the premises, as
also of those who made proclamations and alliances to the disturbance of
the peace and terror of the people to elect a mayor after the king had
committed the town, on account of the dissensions over the election of a
mayor, to the custody of four good men of the town, and whether John
16 EDWARD IÍI.—Panr I. 453
1342. Membrane 16d—cont.
de Denton or Richard de Acton intermeddled in the mayoralty after that
the king had inhibited them from this, and to hear and determine the
premises and any trespasses against the peace in the county at the suit
of the king or any other complainant; also to ordain that the election
of a mayor be made by the commonalty in due form and upheld with due
castigation of all hinderers or contrariants in that behalf, and that any
election made in opposition be quashed and annulled. By C.
April 10. Writ to the sheriff of York, for the due preservation of the peace, pur-
Westminster. suant to the statutes of Northampton and Winchester, to make inquisi-
tions in the county touching the names of all persons concerned in
breaches thereof, and imprison forthwith all persons found guilty of
felonies or trespasses. By C.
April 10. Commission to William de Melcheburn and Robert Pynson to search
Westminster. oll ships and boats in the port of Boston and thence along the coast to
Bishop's Lynn freighted with wool or other merchandise, and all wool
brought to the trone in that port and elsewhere for shipping, and where
they find wool or merchandise shipped without payment of the oustom
and subsidy, or that merchants and others who havo obtained licence
from the king to take beyond the seas wool called ‘ peltwolle, cobwoll,
lambwoll’ and ‘malemort,’ have placed good wool among these to cheat
and damage him, to take the uncustomed wool and merchandise with the
ships and boats wherein these are found and wool found among the said
peltwolle, &c., into his hands as forfeit, and to certify him of the names
of those by whom the frauds have been committed and the quantity of
wool and merchandise arrested. In order that they may be the more
diligent in the premises, they are to have a tenth of all forfeitures as a
gift from the king. By C.
MEMBRANE 15d.
April 15. Association of William Scot and John del Isle with John de Cobham,
Westminster. Thomas de Aldon, Thomas de Brokhill, and William de Orlaston, lately
appointed in the county of Kent as keepers of the peace and to hear and
determine felonies and trespasses committed from 6 July, 12 Edward III.
MEMBRANE 11d.
April 20. Commission de walliis et fossatis, to Adam de Welle John de
Westminster. Hardeshull, Thomas, prior of Markeby, Richard, parson of the church of
Wythyrn, John de Brynkhill and John de Somercotes along the coast
in the wapentake of Calsewath, co. Lincoln.
April 26. — Commission to Richard Lovell, Walter Pavely, John de Palton and*
Westminster. Henry Power to make inquisition in the county of Somerset touching
oppressions by the king’s ministers, and purveyors of the households of
him, queen Philippa and Edward, duke of Cornwall and earl of Chester,
as well as by archdeacons, officials, deans, sequestrators and their commis-
saries, from the time when the king aseumed the governance of the realm.
May 1l. Appointment, pursuant to the statutes of Winchester and Northamp-
Westminster. ton, of William de Felton, Gilbert de Bourghdon, John de Fenwyk and
Robert Surese, to keep the peace in the county of Northumberland, and to
hear and determine treepasees committed from 6 July, 12 dward III, by
men there and by others coming by sea to divers parta of the coast and
afterwards returning to the sea again and making off. By C.
454
1342.
April 28.
Westminster.
April 18.
Westminster.
April 26.
Westminster.
May 1.
Westminster.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
MEMBRANE 12d.
Whereas the king's merchants of the society of the Bardi and Peruzzi
undertook to pay large sums in furtherance of his business in parts
beyond the seas, for which he assigned to them the subsidy of the
ninth of sheaves, fleeces, and lambs, and the ninth and fifteenth, of
the second year of the levy thereof, and the said ninth and fifteenth
in the last Parliament at Westminster was changed into a subsidy
of a certain number of sacks of wool, and whereas in lieu of that
subsidy he, by letters patent, has granted to them 20,000 marks in
sterling and in recompence of 15,000 marks thereof 1,199 sacks of the
wool granted in his last Parliament; he has appointed his serjeants-at-
arms, John de Mounceux and Francis Johan, to complete with all speed
the collection and delivery to them of what has not yet been levied of
such wool. By C.
MEMBRANE ]lld.
Commission to John de Stouford, John Brideport and Simon de Fur-
neaux to make inquisition in the counties of Somerset and Dorset touching
& petition of Roger Chaundos, shewn before the king and counoil in
Parliament, praying that, whereas Nicholas le Walshe of Podyngton,
deceased, held certain lands and rents in Athelardeeton and Hewysh
Chaunflour, co. Somerset, of the king in chief, by knight service, and other
lands in Podyngton, co. Dorset, of him and Matilda his wife, and in West
Chykerel, co. Dorset, of Walter Heryng, also by knight service, and
whereas, notwithstanding that the lands and rents in Athelardeston and
Hewysh Chaunflour are not held of the king in chief as of the crown,
whereby the custody of the lands in Podyngton and Westchykerel should
pertain to him, the custody thereof has been in his hands from the time
of the death of Nicholas, because it was found by a certificate of the
treasurer and barons of the exchequer, sent into the chancery for informa-
tion as to the king's right in the premises, that one Maurice de Gaunt
holds a moiety of a knight’s fee in Cantokesheved and Hewysh which
has always been in the king’s hands from the time of the death of
Nicholas, to the great damage and loss of the said Roger, Matilda and
Walter, the king will, in consideration of this that there are three towns
called Hewysh, to wit, Hewysh Chaunflour, Begere Hewysh and Hewysh
by Cantokesheved, and the certificate does not mention in which of the
three the moiety of a knight’s fee is, cause hig hands to be removed from
the custody of the lands in Podyngton and Westchykerel, and certify the
king of the whole truth of the matter.
Commission to William de Penbrigge, William Pipard, and Henry de
Tredewy to find by inquisition in the county of Cornwall and Devon the
names of mariners of the king’s fealty and allegiance now retained with
his licence in the service of the duchess of Brittany, as well as other evil
doers confederate together in divers ships of war, who are reported to be
off the coast of those counties, boarding ships of the duchess and others
of the king’s fealty and friendship, as well as of others of his enmity,
carrying away goods, merchandise, and other things and converting these
to their own use, to whom the said ships, goods, and merchandise belonged,
into whose hands these have come, their value and all other particulars,
and to arrest and imprison all who shall be indicted hereof and take into
the king’s hands the plundered goods. By K.
Commission to John de Vaux, Geoffrey de Staunton and John del Ker,
as follows : Whereas the waters of Deven, Smyte and Kersyk and certain
1342.
May 8.
Westminster.
May 12.
Westminster.
April 27.
May 3.
Westminster.
16 EDWARD 1ÍiL—bPanr L 465
Membrane 11d—cont.
dykes and places through which divers waters in the vale of Belver, in
the wapentakes of Byngham and Newerk, co. Nottingham, between the
towns of Flyntham and Orston, run down to the said water of Deven and
on to the water of Trente, are now so much narrowed and obstructed by
sand, shingle (sabulune) and plantation of trees that on that
account and in default of trenches which ought to be made
there for draining and saving the low lands and meadows,
many inundations daily occur, and whereas the bridges and
causeys of Wendelsford, Horscroft and Langbrig and others in
those parts are so broken that in winter it is only possible to approach
and cross them with much difficulty and danger, they are to survey the
waters, dykes, places and the obstructions of these, the bridges, causeys
and their breaches, to make new trenches where necessary, provided that
compensation to those on whose soil these are made, by those whose lands
will benefit by such trenches, to find by inquisition by whose default the
damages have come about, to take all necessary steps to guard against
recurrence of inundations by cleansing and enlarging the dykes and. places
and removal of trees, making trenohes and repairing bridges and causeys,
and to compel, by distraints and amercemente, all persons interested to
contribute to the work in proportion to their holding of lands or fisheries.
By C.
Commission of oyer and terminer to Roger Hillary, William de
Shareshull, Robert Achard and John de Mere, on complaint by John
Mauduyt, knight, that John de Tothale, prior of Hurle, Nicholas de
Harleston and John de Helmeden, his fellow-monks, Simon de Tothale,
clerk, Walter le Cok of Hurle, Roger de Staunton, Simon Prat, ' palfray-
man, Walter le Beel, Robert le Grymme, Thomas le Tighelere and others
assaulted him at Hurle, co. Berks, imprisoned him and carried away his
goods. By K.
Commission to John de Mere, John Inge, luchard de Acton and Ralph
de Restwold to make inquisition in the counties of Somerset, Dorset,
Devon and Southampton, touching an information that the manor of
Milverton, co. Somerset, and other lands of the inheritance of Roger de
Mortuo Mari, son and heir of Edmund de Mortuo Mari, tenant in chief,
the king’s ward, which should remain in the king’s hands during his
nonage, have been occupied by divers men and are detained Pi gx
yK.&C.
MEMBRANE 10d.
Commission de walliis et fossutis to John de Wylughby, Adam de
Welle, Peter de Scremby and William de Lekburn along the coast between
Grymesby and Boston, co. Lincoln. By C.
Commission to Robert de Nassyngton and John de Shireburn, to make
inquisition in the county of York touching a petition to the king by
William de Kyldesby, king’s clerk, treasurer in the cathedral church of
St. Peter, York, setting forth that whereas by immemorial right the
treasurer has had housbote and heybote for his manor of Neuthorpe, co.
York, in the wood of Shyrebourn, which is parcel of the void see of York,
he is newly prevented by the keepers of the said see from taking the same.
By K.
456
1342.
May 16.
Westminster.
June 1.
- CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
MEMBBANE 9d.
Commission of oyer and terminer to William Giffard and Ralph de
Bockyng, touching alleged oppressions ia the counties of Suffolk and Essex
by Robert Trot pretending to be one of the harbingers and purveyors of
the household, who, having been on that account taken and detained in
Ipswich gaol, hae broken from gaol and made his escape, to the scandal
and shame of the king and against his peace.
MEMBRANE 8d.
Commission of oyer and terminer to John de Shardelowe, Hugh de
Westminster. Saxham, Ralph de Bockyng and William de Middelton, on complaint by
May 16.
Westminster.
May 6.
Westminster.
May 9.
Westminster.
May 3.
Westminster.
John de Loudham, knight, the elder, that Bartholomew Edrich, William
de Shymplyngford, William Mynyers, Ralph de Lollebrok, John Dalisoun,
Robert Janykyn of Stowe, Robert Pynchon of Fynyngham, Ralph Broun of
Petistre by Wykham and others assaulted and imprisoned him at Frense,
co. Norfolk, broke his houses there and carried away his goods. — By K.
MEMBRANE 7d.
Commission of oyer and terminer to Edmund de Kendale, Hugh de
Berewyk and John Aignel, in the county of Hertford, on. information t
Robert, late keeper of the park of Berkhampstede, and his confederates
have felled many trees in the park and carried away these, with divers
other of the king’s goods, in the time in which the castle and town of
‘Berkhampstede and the park have been in his hands, and that in the
time when the castle, town and park were in the hands of the king’s late
brother John, earl of Cornwall, as well as in the time when they came to
the hands of the king’s son Edward, duke of Cornwall and earl of Chester,
of the king’s grant, they have mamy times committed the like damages,
larcenies and crimes, for which no punishment has yet been inflicted.
By C.
MEMBRANE Dd.
Commission of oyer and terminer to William de Chiltenham, Robert
Dapetot and Henry de Cosham, touching the accounts of the collectors
of pavage at Gloucestre.
The like to John de Norwico, William Scot, Richard de Kelleshull, Roger
de Baukwell, William Corbet and Henry Blankpayn, on complaint by
Simon, bishop of Ely, that Thomas de Risyng, Kobert Markant, Robert
le Messager and others assaulted Adam le White of Estderham, bailiff of
his hundred of Estderham, while holding the court of the hundred at
Estderham, co. Norfolk, in the open hundred, beat him so that the bishop
lost the service of his bailiff and the profit of the hundred for a long
time, and carried away his goods. By K.
MEMBRANE ld.
Commission to William Scot, Robert de Sadyngton, Roger Hillary,
WilKam Trussell, William Basset and William de Herleston, reciting that
on the part of the abbot of Westminster it hag been shewn to the king
that whereas he and his predecessors time out of mind have used to have,
by virtue of apostolic letters, all manner of ordinary jurisdiction within
1842.
16 EDWARD 1I —Pazr I. 451
Membrane 1d—cont.
the parish of St. Margaret, Westminster, wherein the hospital of St.
James, by Charryng, founded by certain citizens of London, tenants of
the church of the said abbot, is situated, and his predecessors always
exercised the office of visitation and all that pertains to ordinary juris-
diction in that hospital from the time of its foundation, without impedi-
ment or contradiction, until Henry III, at the malevolent suggestion of
one Godard, lately elected master of the hospital by the brethren and
sisters and admitted by the then abbot, asserting that the hospital might
decay in default of an ordinary and chief warden thereof, appointed one
Philip Lovell, his treasurer, as chief warden, by which pretext the abbot
has from that time been hindered by the treasurer for the time being in
regard to the exercise of his office of visitation and ordinary jurisdiction
there, to the prejudice of him and his church, and the manifest diminu-
tion of privileges granted by the apostolic see, and appointing them to
make inquisition in the county of Middlesex and certify him of the whole
truth of the matter, in order that justice may be done, as well for the king
as for the abbot in this behalf. By p.s.
1342.
May 12.
Westminster.
May 25.
Westminster.
May 17.
Westminster.
June 3.
Westminster.
458
16 EDWARD IIL—Pazr IL
MEMBRANE 44.
By letters patent, Edward II granted in fee to William de Loghmaban
lands in Blencogou, co. Cumberland, and the reversion of lands then held
in dower by Joan late the wife of John le Blount, escheats by the
rebellion of William le Blount, knight, to hold of him and his heirs
by the service of a fourth part of a knight’s fee, a rent of 4 marks
at the exchequer, and any other services due to the chief lords of
the fee; and now John de Weston and Margaret his wife, by petition
before the king and council, have prayed that inasmuch as the afore-
said lands are held of them, as of the right of the said Margaret, by
knight service, and for this cause the custody of the lands and heir of
the said William, now deceased, by reason of the minority of such
heir, with his marriage, pertain to them, and they, because the said
lands were so granted in fee by the late king to William de Loghmaban
to hold of him and his heirs, have been expelled from such custody, to
her disinheritance, the king will remedy this It has appeared to the
council that lands, pertaining to the king by reason of forfeiture of
war, granted by him to others, should be held of the chief lord by
the same services as were rendered before they came into the king's
hands, and the grant by the late king of the said lands to hold of him
and his heirs was erroneously made; wherefore the king, for the
indemnity of the petitioners, grants that the land in question shall
be held of the chief lords of the fee by the services due before they
escheated, notwithstanding his father's letters patent granting the lands
to hold of him and his heirs. By K. & C.
Prohibition to all ecclesiastical persons from proceedings in derogation
of the king’s grant by letters patent to John de Warenna, earl of Surrey,
of the advowsons of churches pertaining to the priory of Lewes, now in
his hands by reason of the war with France, or of the earl’s presentation,
by virtue of such grant, of Master Adam. de Stratton, king's clerk, to
the church of Horstedekeynes in the diocese of Chichester, for effecting
an exchange of the church of Devenbery.
Grant, for life, to the king's yeoman, Hugh Treganon, usher of the
chamber, of the office of sealing all wool shipped in the port of London.
By p.s.
Appointment, during pleasure, of Simon de Garton to the office of
controller, as well of the custom of wines, wools, hides and wool fells,
as of the custom of 3d. in the pound and other petty customs and
prests due to the king in the port of London and thence on either
side of the Thames to Sandwich, provided that he write his rolls with
his own hand, and'stay continually there, executing the office in person.
One part of the seal called 'coket' shall be in his custody so long as
he hold office. By K.
And be it remembered that Henry Cheyner and Geoffrey le Tabletter,
on of London, are mainpernors for his good behaviour in the
O0.
1342.
May 26.
Westminster.
May 15.
Westminster.
June 4.
Westminster.
16 EDWARD 111.—Paar IL. 459
Membrane 44—cont.
Inspeximus of letters patent of Edward, duke of Cornwall and earl
of Chester, dated at the manor of Biflete, 24 May, 16 Edward III,
appointing Peter de Guldesburgh, his clerk, to the office of controller
of the stannary of the duchy for life; and confirmation of such appoint-
ment in consideration of the surrender by the said Peter of letters
patent, whereby the king lately granted to him the office of the chief
pesage at the receipt of the exchequer for life. By p.s.
Pardon to John le Deghere of Basyngstoke of his outlawry in the
county of Wilts for non-appearance before the justices of the Bench
to answer touching a plea of Arnold le Penser that he render aa
account for the time in which he was his receiver, on certificate by
Roger Hillary, chief justice, that he has now surrendered to the Flete
prison.
Exemplification, at the request of the prior of Feriby, of the record
and process of an assize of novel disseisin as follows :—
(1.) Pleas of assizes and juries at York in one month of Trinity,
o Edward I, before Jonn de Reygate and William de Nortn-
burgh, justices appointed to take an assize of novel disseisin
between the prior of Feriby, plaintiff, and Robert, abbot of
Meaux, and others, touching a commow of pasture in Myton, and
likewise an assize of novel disseisin between Alan de Coupland,
plaintiff, and the abbot, Gilbert de Aton, and others, respited until
Monday after Michaelmas here, in default of return; and the
writs remain with the sheriff. To wit, assize taken at York on
Monday after Michaelmas, 6 Edward I, before the said justices,
to try whether Robert, abbot of Meaux, Richard de
Thorneton, monk of Meaux, Gilbert de Aton, William le Rus,
Michael de Myton, William de Birkyn, Simon Bereward, unjustly
and without judgment disseised the prior of Feryby of his
common of pasture in Myton, which pertains to his free tenement
in Swannesiand. And none of wem comes. And one Richard
de Barton, monk of Meaux, comes and answers for the abbot and
the others except Gilbert de Aton, and says that the abbot has
died beyond the seas on his way back from a general Cistercian
chapter, and says besides that on the day of his creation as
abbot he found his church of Meaux seised of the pasture which
the prior has put in view. And one John de Aton answers for
Gilbert, and says that William de Aton, father of the said
Gilbert, died seised of the pasture whereof view has been made,
and he being under age remained in the custody of Agnes de
Vescy, who, when he attained his full age, surrendered to him
his tenements, together with the said pasture, which she had
held with the abbot in severalty, in the name of the same
Gilbert. Wherefore he says that if there was injury or disseisin,
that was done by others and not by him. The jurors say on
oath that they have heard it said since they came to the oity
that the abbot kas died as above, but that they cannot say for
oertain whether he be alive or dead, having no knowledge except
by hearsay. ‘They say also that the abbot went over seas on the
feast of St. Margaret, and is not yet come back, and that if he
be eurviving he, with the others named, has unjustly disseised
the prior of his seid common. Judgment that the prior recover
seisin, and Gilbert and the others, the abbot excepted, be in
meroy. And day is given the prior for hearing judgment against
460 ) CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
1342. Membrane 44—cont.
the abbot at Hertford by Ware, on the morrow of Martinmas,
that it may be known in the meantime whether the abbot be
surviving or not. And the bailiff of the abbot is told to keep
the same day at Hertford, and the prior puts in his place Walter
de Hirst or William, his brother. Damages, 4 mark.
(2.) Assize of novel disseisin taken before Nionolas de Stapelton
and his fellows, justices appointed to take assizes in the oounty
of York, at York, in three weeks of Midsummer, 14 Edward I,
to try whether William de Aton [and] Stephen Hardyng
unjustly disseised the prior of his common of pasture as above.
And William answers for both that Gilbert de Aton his brother
held the pasture whereof view nas been made in severalty, and
after the decease of the said Gilbert Agnes de Vessy seized his
lands into her hands by reason of the minority of the same
William, and the pasture as well, and he has since held the
pasture with the other lands of his inheritance, as Gilbert and
Agnes did. And the prior says that Robert, his predecessor, was
seised of that same common by the said Gilbert, and recovered
his seisin before the Justices then appointed in that county, and
remained in seisin till his death, and he was afterwards in
peaceful seisin thereof until William disseised him. And the
jury find for the prior. Therefore it is adjudged that he recover
his seisin, and William be in mercy. Damages, 1 mark.
' Jan. 26. Promise to William de Durem of Dernyngton to pay to him, half
Westminster. at the Purification and half at Easter, 128 marks, due for 16 sacks
of his wool, taken by Ralph de Normanvill and his fellows, lately
appointed to take for the king a moiety of the wool in the county of
York. By C.
MEMBRANE 43.
May 20. Licence for the alienation in mortmain by John Gogh, king’s clerk,
Westminster. to the prior and convent of the church of St. John the Evangelist,
Kaermerdyn, of land and rent in Wales, whether held of the king
in free burgage or of others, to the value of 100s. yearly, to find two
chaplains to celebrate divine service daily in the ohapel of St. Mary,
Kaermerdyn, for the souls of the king’s progenitors, kings of England,
the said John, Walter Wynter, Griffin de Cauntyton, and the faithful
departed. By fine of 100s. Wales.
May 25. Appointment, at the request of William de Bohoun, earl of North-
Westminster. ampton, and for his own service to the king, as well in the wars of
Scotland and Ireland as elsewhere, of John de Mynstoke to the office
of marshal in the Bench of Dublin, to hold the same during good
behaviour, with such wages and fees as others have had in the office,
provided that he stay personally about the office and find seourity
before the justiciary of Ireland. By K. & C.
May 20. Whereas the men of the commonalty of the hundred of Rooheford,
Westminster. co. Essex, have offered the king 180/. for a fine of the ministers and
officers of the hundred for all manner of oppressions by them in the
hundred, from the time when the king assumed the governance of the
realm (trespasses at the suit of a party and conspiracies only exoepted),
before the said earl end his fellows, justices appointed té& hear and
determine such oppressions, on condition that issues forfeit of tenants
1842.
May 30.
Westminster.
May 4.
Westminster.
May 20.
Westminster.
May 31.
Westminster.
May 26.
Westminster.
16 EDWARD III.—Panr If. 461
Membrane 43—cont. e
of the hundred returned by the sheriff before Thomas Wake and his
fellows, justices appointed to hear and determine the like oppressions,
in their sessions at Coloestre, because the tenants would not come before
them at the said place of Colcestre without the liberty of their hundred,
the amercements inflicted on the men of that hundred before the said
Thomas and his fellows for that cause, and the fines assessed among
other fines on officers and ministers of the county on the coroners
and bailiffs of the same hundred in their absence for that cause before
the same justices, contrary to the liberty which the men of the hundred
claim be revoked, and all liberties of their hundred be confirmed, as
the earl has testified before the king; the king releases to the same
men all issues forfeit as above, granting that they shall enjoy and use
without impediment all such reasonable liberties as they have used
to do. By K.
Aufredus, abbot of Bon Repos, going to Brittany, has letters nomi-
nating brothers Geoffrey Pligeon, his fellow-monk, and John de Silleby,
monk of Sautre, as his attorneys in England for two years.
By fine of 40s. Lincoln. Richard de Skeryngton received
the attorneys.
Master Raymond de Indico, prebendary of the prebendal church of
Leghton on Brouneswold in the church of St. Mary, Lincoln, going
beyond the seas, has letters nominating Master Bernard Viventis and
John Viventis his attorneys, as above.
Thomas de Cotyngham received the attorneys.
Whereas the king lately granted to Mary de Sancto Paulo, countess
of Pembroke, in recompence of lands taken into his hands, the manor
of Strode, co. Kent, for life, and afterwards, on. 28 April, 12 Edward III,
for her labours and charges about the oustody of his daughter Joan
de Wodestok, granted to her in fee the manor with warrens, liberties
and all other appurtenances; and wherees subsequently, on 13 May,
14 Edward III, not recollecting the grant in fee, he granted the
reversion of the manor after her death to Reginald de Cobeham and
his heirs; he revokes the grant to the said Reginald, and for his
affection to the countess grants, as & further grace, that she and her
men and tenants of the manor shall have such liberties, rights and
privileges as the master and brethren of the order of Knighte Templars,
when they were lords of the manor, and their men and tenants there
had in the manor. By K.
. Presentation of William Tirwhit to the church of Bedefeld, in the
diocese of Norwich, in the king's gift by reason of the priory of Eye being
in his hands, on account of the war with France.
Notification that whereas the king, by letters patent, lately granted for
life to John son of William Jurdan the manor of Cromelyn, in Ireland,
and gave him licence to demise the same for seven years, even though
he should die within that term, by pretext whereof he demised the same
toJohn son of Walter Jurdan for such term, within which term he died,
as is said ; and whereas afterwards on information that the letters patent
were made to John son of William on a false suggestion by him, the
king caused the manor to be seized into his hands and granted to John
de Founteyns, king's yeoman, 40 marks out of the manor yearly for
his life; he now learns that the said John eon of Walter is striving,
by colour of such demise as aforesaid, to remove John de Founteyns
463
1342.
May 30.
Windsor.
May 23.
Westminster.
June 3.
Westminster.
May 20.
Westminster.
May 25.
Westminster.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 43—cont.
from the rent of 40 marks, and disturbs him by divers writs of the
king. For his security, therefore, the king, because it has been testified
before him by the justiciary of Ireland, that the grant and licence
were made on a false suggestion, has seen fit by these presents to
annul and make of none effect the letters to John son of William and
the demise by him to John son of Walter. By p.s.
Grant, in recompence of ecclesiastical benefices lost by adherence to the
king's part in his war with Philip de Valesio, to Gasbert de Bovis Villa of
an annuity of 607. at the exchequer for life; and he is retained also as
one of the king's inner household, with such yearly robes and wages aa
the yeomen of the chamber have out of the wardrobe. By K.
On account of the damages sustained in his service by the king's
yeomen, Alexander de Dalmahoy, Godfrey de Ros, Thomas de Ros, Robert
de Ros, James de Ros, William Botiller, David Comyn, Adam Whiteheved,
John de Kilrith, John son of John de Kilrith, Thomas Poukyn, Adam son
of Thomas Poukyn, Gilbert Maconlagh, Thomas Chyry and William
Suart, by losing the profits of their lands in Scotland because they have
remained in his fealty, the king has seen fit to retain them in the form
following, to wit, that each of them shall take from him at the exchequer
12d. a day for wages, as well in peace as in war, whereof one moiety for
the first quarter of the present year shall be paid at Midsummer and the
other moiety on 1 August, and then quarter by quarter and yeer
by year, at suitable terms within the quarter, during
behaviour, or until their lands be restored to them. By p.& [14784.]
Promise to Robert de Baiocis, merchant, to pay to him. 3807. 13«. 6d.
wherein the king is bound for a loan made to him by the surrender at
the receipt of the exchequer of five tallies to that amount for victuals
delivered by him to Thomas de Rokeby, knight, and Robert de Tughale,
late chamberlain, of the town of Berwick-on-Tweed, for the munition of
that town and the castles of Edenburgh and Stryvelyn, as appears by
indentures between them, whereof one part of each remained condemned
at the said receipt in Easter term, 14 Edward III, the term wherein the
tallies were delivered to him for the cause aforesaid. By C.
MEMBRANE 42.
Grant, for her charges in the custody of the king’s daughter, Joan de
Wodestok, to Mary de Sancto Paulo, countess of Pembroke, that she shall
retain in fee the manor of Strode, co. Kent, lately granted to her for life,
with the warrens, liberties, and all other things pertaining thereto, and
that she and her men and tenants of the manor shall have such liberties
as the master and brethren of the order of Knights Templars and
their men and tenants there had, and shall be quit of toll, pontage,
passage, pavage and murage throughout the realm. By K.
By way of compensation to Alexander de Cragy for lands in Scotland
lost because he has remained in the king’s fealty, the king has
retained him during good behaviour, or until his lands be restored, in
form following, to wit, that he shall have in time of war an annuity of
401. at the exchequer, as well as the usual wages for himself and his men
at arms; and if a long truce be made with the Scots, or peace restored
and he shall not recover his lands, then he shall have 4s. a day for
himself and two esquires for ajl necessaries, without other fee. By p.s,
16 EDWARD TIII.—Panr If. 468
1342. Membrane 42—cont.
William de Rameseye has like letters of 100 marks yearly. By p.s.
Compensation as above to David le Mareschal, to wit, that he be
retained in the king’s service, and shall have in time of peace an annuity
of 100 marks, and in time of war the like with the usual wages for him-
self and his men at arms. By p.s.
The like to Patrick Macolagh, to wit, that he be retained in the
king's service as above; and that if truce or peace ensue without
restoration of his lands, he shall have 4s. a day at the exchequer for
himself and two esquires. By p.s.
Vacated because surrendered, and he has other letters of 100 marks
yearly, az appears on the Scotch Roll of 28 Edward III, in the month
of March.
May 23. Ratification of the estate of Thomas son of Ralph le Botiller in the
Westminster. chanel of Polrebeche, on the presentation of Ralph le Botiller, deceased.
By p.s.
May 25. ^ Pardon, in consideration of a fine of 521 marks and release to the king
Westminster. oe 48 sacks, 50 cloves, of wool which he asserts that he lent him, to Thomas
Palmere of Winchester, for taking 205 sacks of wool beyond the seas
uncocketed and uncustomed, whereof he has been convicted before John
de Stouford and his fellows, justices appointed to enquire of such tres-
passes in the county of Southampton, as well as of all other trespasses
whereof he i8 impeached. By K.
Mandate to John de Stouford and his fellows to stay all process before
them against him.
May 15. Appointment of John Oterey to hold the office of the pesage of wool
Westminster. iy the port of Bristol, during pleasure. By bill of the treasurer.
Appointment of Roger Beauver to the office of controller of the custom
of wines, wool, hides and wool fells, as well as of the custom of 3d. in the
and other petty customs and prests due from merchants in the
port of Bristol, provided that he write his rolls with hia own hand, stay
there continually and execute the office in person and not by subsidy.
By bill of the treasurer.
June 1. ^ Grant to Ralph de Broke, king's clerk, of the prebend of Bole in the
Windsor. church of St. Peter, York, void by the resignation of Gaubert de Bovis
Villa, shewn before the king in the chancery, and in the king's gift by
reason of the voidance of the see of York. By p.s.
Mandate in pursuance to the guardian of the spirituality of the see.
The like to the dean and chapter of the church.
3 Grant to him of the same, under the neme of the prebend of Bolum.
May 20. Licence for John Bardolf of Wyrmegeye to sell the vesture of his wood
Westmineter. at the manor of Stokbardolf, within the metes of the forest of Shirwode,
to the value of 307. and to fell and carry away the trees so sold, by view
and testimony of the foresters there, so that this fall not to the king's
damage. By p.s.
May 28. Inspeximus and confirmation of a grant in frank almoin, dated in 1202,
Westminster. by Alan son of count Henry to the abbey of St. Mary, Beauport, and the
canons regular of the Premonstratensian order there, of the churches
of the soke of Waltham, to wit, the churches of All Saints, Waltham,
464 CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
1842. Membrane 42—cont.
Belesby, Hautecleve, Ravendale, Bernolesby, Brichelay, Hawardeby,
Alewardeby, and Beseby, and the town of West Ravendale.
By fine of 2 marks, at the instance of William de Ravendale. Lincoln.
[Monaeticon, vol. vi. p. 1117.}
Feb. 12. — Licence for the alienation in mortmain by Hasculph de Whitewell
Westminster. of 100s. of rent, in the towns of Keten, Weston and Grantham, not held
in chief, to a chaplain to celebrate divine service daily as he should
ordain. By p.s
Vacated by surrender because otherwise below.
June 4. Appointment of Roger Hill as a justice of the Bench, during
Mandate to the justices to admit him.
June 5. Andrew Gerard, staying in England, has letters nominating John de
Westminster. ]q Hay and Adam Petyt as his attorneys in Ireland for one year.
Edmund de Grymesby received the attorneys.
June 9. ^ Presentation of Simon Est of Pabenham, to the church of Great
Westminster. Rolandright, in the diocese of Lincoln.
June 8. Pardon to John de Lyneham, ‘spicer,’ of his outlawry in the county
Westminster. of Lincoln for non-appearance before the justices of the Bench to
answer touching a plea of John Warde that he render an account for
the time in which he was his receiver, on certificate by John de Stonore,
chief justice, that he hae now surrendered to the Flete prison.
June 8. Presentation of John de Hardeshull, king's clerk, parson of the
Westminster.church of Walesby, in the diocese of Lincoln, to the church of Stylton
in the same diocese, in the king's gift, by reason of the voidance of the
see, on an exchange of benefices with William son of William de Hardes-
hull.
MEMBRANE 41.
May 28. Presentation of William de Brigham, vicar of the church of St.
Westminster. Edward. Cambridge, in the diocese of Ely, to the church of St. Peter,
Ryston, in the diocese of Lincoln, in the king's gift by reason of the
temporalities of the priory of Lenton being in his hands on account of
the war with France, on am exchange of benefices with Hugh de
Luffenham.
May 28. Protection and safe conduct until the Assumption, for brother Robert
Westminster. do Fordon, confrére of the prior of the Hospital of St. John of Jerusalem
in England, preceptor of Scotland, coming to England for the celebra-
tion of his general chapter, and for his men and servants, horses, harness
and other goods. eBy C.
June 1. Protection with clause volumus, and safe conduct, during pleasure,
Westminster. for William de Shirburn, burgess of York, to whom the king has sold
130 sacks, 20 cloves of wool of the contingent im the East amd North
Ridings of the county of Yorkshire, of 20,000 sacks due in the year
last past on account of the 30,000 sacks of wool granted to him in his
last Parliament, and for his servants in collecting the wool, carrying it
to the ports of shipment, and taking it thence to Flanders, without any
payment to the king or others beyond the price and the custom due,
as well as for the wool and ships of 50 tons burthen wherein it shall
be taken, By K.
16 EDWARD TIIL.-—Panr II. 465
1349. Membrane 41—cont.
The like in favour of the king’s merchant Thomas Colle, to whom he
has sold 164 sacks, 13 pounds, of the said 20,000 sacks, and 118 sacks,
18 cloves, of the 10,000 sacks due in the present year, on account of the
said grant of 30,000 sacks of wool, of the contingent m the county
of Salop. By K.
June 1. The like in favour of William de Duresme, merchant, to whom the
Westminster. king haa sold 87 sacks of the said 20,000 sacks of wool, and 1944 sacks,
6 cloves, of the 10,000 sacks of wool of the grant aforesaid, in the
counties of Cumberland and Westmoreland. By K.
The like in favour of the king’s merchants, Thomas de Berewyk,
Robert de Shirburn of Beverle, Thomas de Manby, Thomas de Lyndes-
eye, Robert Bayous, William de Dalton and Thomas Gra, to whom the
king has sold 578 sacks, 12 cloves of the contingent in the county of
York, of the said 10,000 sacks of wool. By K.
June l. The like in favour of Robert Baker of Lughtburgh, merchant, for
Westminster.55) sacks, 24 cloves of wool bought in the county of Rutland, and 210
sacks, 103 cloves bought in the county of Warwick. By K.
The like in favour of Roger de Brisele and Henry de Brisle for 273
B&oks, 12 pounds, 1 quartron, of the said wool of the last year, and 123
sacks, 3 quartrons of a sack, 64 pounds, and 1 quartron, of the said
wool of the present year in the county of Derby. By K. & C.
The like in favour of Richard Polkyn for 162 sacks of the wool
of last year, and 191 sacks, 7j stones, 22 pounds, of wool from the
county of Surrey.
MEMBRANE 40.
June 5. Whereas the king is held to John atte Fenne and Reginald de
Wesiminster- Walton and John de Beteley, his fellows, in 607. for victuals bought for
the garrison of Perth in Scotland, in his twelfth year, to the said John
atte Fenne and William de Snoryng, merchants of Lynn, in 122/. 2s. 8d.
for victuals bought for the garrison of Berwick on Tweed in his
fourteenth year, and to the same John and John de Wesenham, mer-
chants of Lynn, in 227/. 6s. 8d. lent by surrender at the receipt of the
.exohequer, of three tallies amounting to that eum, assigned to them
for victuals delivered to Thomas de Ughtred, banneret, and Thomas de
Rokeby, knight, for the munition of Perth, and of the castles of Eden-
burgh and Stryvelyn for the payment of which sum he gave his bond by
letters patent; and whereas the said John, Reginald and John and
William de Snoryng have acknowledged before him in the chancery that
the respective sums aforesaid are due only tothe said John de Wesenham
for victuals bought from him by them; the king on the surrender by
them of the bonds for the sums due to them respectively, promises to
pay to John de Wesenham the whole sum amounting to 4097. 95. nah
By C.
June 4. Pardon to Thomas Wake of Bliseworth, of the 407. whereby he made
Westminster. fing before Robert Parvyng, the chancellor, and his fellows, justices
appointed to hear and determine divers extortions in the county of
Nese which are demanded of him for the king’s use. By p.s.
! DD
466 CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
1843. Membrane 40—cont.
June 7. Pardon to William le Sentcleyr atte Dene of his outlawry im the
Westminster. county of Southampton, for non-appearance before the justices of the
Bench to answer touching a plea of Walter de Mareys, that he render
an account for the time wherein he was his bailiff in Cornhampton and
receiver of his money, on certificate by Roger Hillary, chief justice,
that he has now surrendered to the Flete prison.
June 10. Pardon to William atte Halle, 'chapeleyn' and Bartholomew de
Westminster. Werthe, of their outlawry in the county of Sussex, for non-appearatice
before the king to answer touching a plea of trespass of John atte
Clapere of Twynem, on certificate by William Scot, chief justice of the
King’s Bench, that they have now surrendered to the Marshalsea prison.
May 24. Commission to the chancellor, the treasurer, the keeper of the privy
Westminster. sea], the steward of the chamber, the keeper of the rolls of chancery,
the king's confessor, and the king's almoner, reciting the late foundation
by the king of a college of a warden, and thirty-two scholars in the
university of Cambridge, in a place which he hag caused to be called the
hall of the King's Scholars, the grant to the same of the advowson of the
church of Fakenhamdam which queen Isabella holds for life, and the
assignment to the warden of 4d., and to each of the scholars of 2d. a dav
to be received in part from the issues of the counties of Cambridge and
Huntingdon, and in part from the abbot of Waltham Holy Cross, from the
farm of his town of Waltham, as well as robes and beds from the ward-
robe, until he should provide rents sufficient for their sustenance, and in
order to complete the foundation and discharge him of the said costa
appointing them to order the foundation, to appropriate to the warden
and scholars at the king’s cost the said church, and as many other churches
of his patronage, ag shall be sufficient for ever for their food and raiment,
and the houses and other charges of the college, to assign all necessary
funds for this out of the king’s money, to ordain a rule of life for the
scholars, to grant to the warden and scholars in the king’s name by letters
patent, under the great seal such liberties for ever as he lately granted
to the college of chaplains, founded bv John, archbishop of Canterbury,
at Stretford on Avene. and to do all that is necessary for the final com-
pletion of the foundation. By p.s
June 1. Presentation of William de Karliolo, chaplain, to the vicarage of the
Westminster. churoh of Paule, in the diocese of York.
June 10. Whereas the king’s merchant, Henry de Brisele, lately in his great
Westminster: necessity lent him in parte beyond the seas 4007. at one time, and
1737. 6s. 7d. at another time, and delivered the same to William de
Northwell, king's olerk, then keeper of the king's wardrobe, and the
king caused his letters obligatory to be made for the 4007. on 14
June, 13 Edward IIT, under the names of Roger de Brisele, Walter
Heleward, Robert Draper, and Alan Cok of Kyngeston upon Hull,
and delivered to the said Henry, and William de Kildesby, king’s
clerk, by the king's command, caused his letters obligatory for the
second loan to be made on 20 February following, under the names
of the said Henry, Gilbert de Birkyn, Geoffrey de Hanly and
William de Strenshale of Kyngeston upon Hull, and whereas
he has made petition that, whereas he alone made the whole loan and
the others named in the letters obligatory paid no part of the money, and
he has received from William de Edyngton, king's clerk, receiver of the
ninth from the laity and the tenth from the clergy granted to the king for
16 EDWARD III.—Panr II. 467
1342. Membrane 40—cont.
two years, 38/. 62. 8d. as appears by an endorsement on the said letters
obligatory, the king will change such letters into his name, and make
payment to him of the balance after deducting such 38/7. 6s. 8d. on his
surrender of the letters obligatory, the king promises to pay him the
5347. 19s. 11d. still in arrear. By p.s.
June 13. ^ Pardon to Walter de Nywenham, of his outlawry in the county of Wilts,
Westminster. for non-appearance before the justices of the Bench to answer touching a
plea of Oliver Russel and Walter Bousy, executors of the will of Robert
Russel, that he render an account for the time when he was receiver of
the said Robert, on certificate by John de Stonore, chief justice, that he
has now surrendered to the Flete prison.
June 12. Restitution to brother Ralph de Valido Monte, monk, keeper of the
Westminster. hermitage of Stratfeldsay, of the hermitage and its lands, lately taken
into the king's hands with the lands of other alien religious on account
of the war with France, as it has been found by inquisitions taken by the
sheriffs in the counties of Berks and Southampton, that the same is
charged with a chantry of two monks, and with divers other alms and
works of piety, for which it has an endowment of 108s. 5d., and if it be
detained in the king's hands these cannot be maintained. By C.
Mandate to Richard de Marton and Thomas de Wynceby for livery of
the hermitage and lands now in their custody by the king's appoint-
ment to the said brother Ralph, with any issues which they may have
received therefrom.
MEMBRANE 39.
May 25. Licence for the alienation in mortmain by Matilda, late the wife of
Westminster. William de Caxton, to Thomas, parson of the church of St. Swithun,
Candelwykestrete, London, and four parishioners, wardens of the fabric
of the said church, according to an ordinance to be made in that behalf
of two messuages, two sollers and three shops in London, to find a
chaplain to celebrate divine service daily in the church for her good
estate, for her soul when she is dead, for the soul of the said William,
and the souls of all aiders of the said chantry and fabric, and to apply
any surplus out of the issues of the tenements beyond competent yearly
sustenance for the chaplain in the repair of the fabric.
By fine of 100s. London,
And be it remembered that the fine +s sent to the exchequer.
May 23. Grant, for his good service to the king’s father and the king,’ to
Westminster. William Loveryk of Sandwich, the elder, one of the king’s mariners,
of 3d. a day out of the issues of the petty custom in the port of Sand-
wich, for his life. By p.s.
May 25. Assignment, in part satisfaction of debts which the king has promised
Westminster.to pay for her, to queen Philippa, of 27 sacks, 24 stones, 34 pounds of
arrears of the wool granted for his use in the county of Northampton
for the past year, and sold to certain merchanta.
By K, & C, and by bill of the treasurer.
Vacated because word for word above among assignments.
May 18. Protection with clause volumus, until Christmas, for Thomas son of
Westminster. John Brusbon of Montgomery, going on the king's service in the
company of Thomas de Hampton, keeper of the islands of Gernereye
and Gereseye, to the parts of those islands. | By bil of p.s.
2
468.
1342.
May 26.
Westminster.
May 23.
Westminster.
May 28.
Windsor.
May 24.
Westminster.
May 25.
London.
June 5.
Westminster.
June D.
Westminster.
June 12.
Westminster.
June 10.
Westminster.
June 12.
Westminster.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 39—cont.
Protection until Midsummer for Thomas Palmere of Winchester, and
his men taking 24 sacks, 2 cloves, of the king's wool in the county of
Sussex, which have been sold to him by the king to the port of
Suthampton and thence to Flanders. By bill of the treasurer.
Respite of Thomas de Foxle from knighthood for two years.
By ps.
Exemption for life of Ralph de Wellewyk from being put on aseizes,
juries or recognitions from appointment as mayor, sheriff, coroner,
escheator or other bailiff or minister of the king, and from knighthood,
against his will; and pardon to him for not having taken the said
order pursuant to the king's proolamatión. By K.
Whereas the king, by letters patent, lately pardoned John de Crosse-
ton, burgess of Bordeaux, for the death of John son of Theobald de
Barton, killed at Bordeaux, and of any consequent outlawry or banish-
ment, at the request of Robert de Dalton, he has as a further grace
granted to him all the goods confiscated to the king on that account, or
which pertain to him by reason of the felony. By ps.
Bond of the king to Philip Getty, Sandrus Lapoy and Michael
Gerardi, merchants of Florence, in 2,0007., payable at London, half at
St. Margaret the Virgin and half at the Assumption. Sureties, Robert
Pervyng, knight, the chancellor, William de Cusancia, the treasurer,
Bartholomew de Burgherssh, knight, and Guy Brian.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain by Edmund de Grymesby,
king’s clerk, of ten tofts and a rent of 138. 4d. out of a messuage, late
of Robert David, in Grymesby, which are held of the king in burgage,
to wit, the messuage by the-service of 6d., and the tofts by the service
of 3s. 4d. yearly, as appears by inquisition taken by William Fraunk,
escheator in the county of Lincoln, to a chaplain to celebrate divine
service daily in the church of St. James, Grymesby, according to his
ordinance to be made in that behalf. By fine of 20s. Lincoln.
The like by John de la Chapele of two messuages, six shops, a garden
and 30s. 6d. of rent, in Carlisle, held of the king in free burgage, to a
chaplain to celebrate divine servce daily at the altar of St. Katharine, in
the church of St. Mary, Carlisle, for his soul and the souls of his ancestors.
By fine of 10 marks. Cumberland.
Exemplification of a charter, dated 2 October, 22 Edward I, granting
to the abbot and convent of Meaux, the manor of Pokelington, and a
manse and lands in Waghene, co. York, and the manor of Wyvelesby, co.
Lincoln, saving certain custodies, in exchange for the town of Wyke on
Hull, and the grange of Myton, co. York.
[Charter Roll, 22 Edward I, No. 6.]
Hugh de Audele, earl of Gloucester, staying in England, has letters
nominating John de Basynge, clerk. as his attorney in Ireland for two
years. The chancellor received the attorney.
Pardon to Richard Ward of Walesby of hia outlawry in the county of
Westmoreland for non-appearance before the justices of the Bench to
answer touching a plea of John de Stirkeland, knight, that he render an
account for the time when he was his receiver, on certificate by John de
1342.
June 9.
Woodham.
July 16.
Windsor.
May 12.
Westminster.
June 10.
Westminster.
June 12.
Westminster.
June 14.
Westminster.
aa
i6 EDWARD IIL—Panr ii. 469
Membrane 39—cont.
Stonore, chief justice, that he had been taken by the sheriff of Lincoln for
this cause, sent before the said justices, and committed by them to the
Flete prison.
Gift to the king’s merchant, Philip de Barde of 1,0007. with promise
of payment of the same, By p.s.
Mandate in pursuance to the treasurer and chamberlains of the king.
John son of John de Hothum of Bondby, knight, staying in England,
has letters nominating Humphrey Sturdy and Roger le Freyn, as his
attorneys in Ireland for two years.
Master John de Thoresby received the attorneys.
MEMBRANE 38.
Exemplification of a certificate of the treasurer and barons of the
exchequer, shewing that the prior of Ledes has temporalities annexed to
his spiritualities in Ledes, Boxle, Chert, Langele, Cutherst and Lamber-
herst, in the diocese of Canterbury, taxed in common in one sum at
37]. 188., for which he pays tenths with the clergy, also that his tem-
poralitiea in the towns of Renham, Borden, Orpyngton, Tonge, Shepeye,
Cranebrok and Wodenesbergh are a member and a parcel of the manor
of Ledes, which manor is taxed with his temporalities in Boxle, Chert,
Langele, Cutherst, and Lamberherst as above, and are comprehended
under the same taxation.
Whereas the king’s merchants, Thomas de Berewyk and his fellows, to
whom the king has sold his wool of the present year in the county of
York, have freighted two ships of Robert Berwald and John Stutte, called
la Cogge Johan and la Welifare, to take the same to Flanders, the king
has taken such ships into his special protection, until the Assumption,
provided that neither of them exceed 50 tons burthen.
Although of late some mariners and others of the realm, contrary to
the kirfp’s express prohibition, boarded and took a great ship called
a tarrit, and some smaller ships coming to Flanders, under the king’s
protection, and took away goods therein to the value of 18,000 marks to
his great scandal and logs, since he was bound to make restitution, and has
paid a great quantity of money on this account, willing nevertheless to
shew special grace to such of the said mariners and men, as have ships,
and will go at once with their ships with Robert de Morle, admiral of the
fleet from the mouth of the Thames northwards, or not -having ships
will go in the company, well found for war at their own charges, for two
months upon the sea for defence of the realm and offence of the king’s
enemies and rebels, he pardons all such mariners and men, their trespass
in respect of the ships aforesaid, and any consequent outlawries. By K.
Pardon in like terms to such mariners, and men of Great Yarmouth.
The like to those of Lynn.
Notification that John Baronshel and Thomas de Peruche, merchanta
of the society of the Peruzzi, for themselves and their fellows, have deputed
before the king, Stephen Franceis, Edmund Roger and Guy Kockel as their
attorneys to receive the 60 sacks of the king’s wool in the county of
Somerset assigned to them, which 60 sacks, according to a grant by the
game merchants to the merchante of the Achioles, the king has commanded
470
1342.
June 6.
Westminster.
June 10.
Westminster.
June 6.
Woodstock. Jeu a virgate of land in Cote by Mertok, held in chief, and entering
June 10.
Westminster.
June 14.
Woodstock.
July 18.
Henley.
July 18.
Henley.
June 25.
Woodstock.
July 1.
Tower of
Londo
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 38—cont.
to be delivered to the latter merchants for the use of Henry de Lancastre,
earl of Derby. Master John de Thoresby received the attorneys.
Pardon to Alexander de Gonaldeston of his outlawry in the county of
Nottingham, for non-appearance before Nicholas de Cantilupo and his
fellows, justices appointed to hear and determine divers trespasses,
oppressions and extortions in that county, to answer touching a present-
ment before them whereby he was indicted of having while he was supply-
ing the place, and was minister of John Bret, late sheriff of Nottingham,
taken sums amounting to 10 marks from men of the county by extortion
and falsity, and of other trespassee, provided that he satisfy the king of
what pertains to him by reason of the premises. By K. & C.
Pardon, in consideration of & fine made by him, to the said Alexander
of all the said trespasaes. By fine of 104 marks. Nottingham.
Pardon to John de Pellesdone for acquiring for life from William le
therein without the king's licence ; and licence for him to retain the same.
By fine of 1 mark. Somerset.
Prohibition to all ecclesiastical persons from. proceedings in derogation
of the king’s presentation of John de Lowes, king's clerk, to the vicarage
of the church of Kirkeby Monachorum, in the diooese of Coventry and
Lichfield, in his gift by reason of the temporalities of the priory of Kirkeby
Monachorum being in his hands on account of the war with France.
Inspeximus and confirmation to Laurence de Hastynges, earl of Pem-
broke, kinsman and one of the heirs of Aymer de Valencia, earl of
Pembroke, of letters patent, dated 13 August, 19 Edward II, pardoning
to the executors of the will of the said Aymer, their mainpernors, and the
heirs of the earl, whatever debts were due to the king by him at his death.
By fine of 100s. Northampton.
Grant to John de Charnels, king’s clerk, of the prebend of Laghton
in Morthyng, in the church of St. Peter, York, in the king’s gift by
reason of the temporalities of the see of York beingrin his hands.
By p.s.
Mandate in pursuance to the guardian of the spirituality of the see.
The like to the dean and chapter of the church.
MEMBRANE 37.
Grant to the said John of the same prebend, said to be void by the
consecration of Master William la Zousche to be archbishop of York,
im the king’s gift as above. By p.s.
Mandates in pursuance as above.
General pardon to John de Meryngton of Coventre.
By K. & C. and by fine of 40s.
Protection, with clause volumus, until Michaelmas, for 2734 sacks
of the wool to be coliected in the county of Northampton, towards the
10,000 sacks to be collected in the present year of the 30,000 sacks
granted to the king in the year last past, which he has assigned to
Master Paul de Monte Florum, in part payment of great sums lent by
1342.
June 27.
Woodstock.
July 1.
Westminster.
July 2.
Westminster.
July 2.
Tow of
n.
July 5.
Tower of
London.
July 4.
Westminster.
1o EDWARD IIl.—Panr Ii. 47i
Membrane 3 T—cont.
him for the furtherance of important business, and for John de Causton,
John Malewayn, John Anketil, John de Northburgh, Nicholas de
Bannebury, and Robert Missok, whom the said Master Paul has sub-
stituted for himself before the king to receive the wool, in bringing
136 sacks to the port of Kyngeston upon Hull, and the remaining 1374
sacks to the port of Boston. By C.
Licence for Gilbert de Imworth the elder, and Isabella his wife, to
enfeoff Hugh atte Brugge of Elnestowe and Gilbert de Imworth the
younger, of the manor of Whitefeld, held im chief as is said, and for
them to regrant the same to Gilbert and Isabella in tail, with remainder
to the right heirs of Isabella. By p.s.
Licence for James Reghtwys of Southbirlyngham, to enfeoff Geoffrey
son of Alan som of Geottrey de Shippedene of the manor of Estlecham,
and the advowson of the church of that manor, held in chief.
By fine of 100s. Norfolk.
Pardon to Alan Jekessone for his trespass in boarding and plunder-
ing a tarrit and other ships, on condition that he go with his ships in
the company of Robert de Morle, admiral of the fleet towards the
north, as above.
[See Membrane 38, third entry.]
Whereas Godfrey de Shaftebury, now deceased, Juliana his wife, and
Alice their daughter, acquired a life estate in a messuage and 10 acres of
land, the said Juliana acquired the like in a messuage and garden, Roger
le Vyneter and Dyonisia his wife acquired the like in a messuage, Margery
la bruchere acquired the like, John de Melksham and Edith his wife
acquired the like, Clement Sewy and Joan his wife acquired the like,
and Walter Kympe and Hawisia his wife acquired the hke estate in a
messuage and | acre of land, in Frome, and Kobert le Hert and Isolda
his wife acquired the like estate in a messuage and 10 acres of land,
and Richard Randalf and Cicely his Wife acquired the like, in Cleynk,
from Henry de Merlond, who held the same of Edward II, as of the
right of Joan his wife, and entered into the same without the licence
of the said king, the king has pardoned the trespasses herein, and made
restitution of the lands which are now in his hands on account of such
trespasses. By fine of 4 marks. Somerset.
Grant for life to Thomas de Colleye, king’s yeoman, of the office of
the gauging of wines in the realm of England and the lands of Ireland
and Wales, lately held by William le Gaugeour of the king’s grant,
which has been taken into the king’s hand by judgment of his court aa
forfeit for delinquencies and excesses in the office whereof William
has been convicted before the king. - By K. and by ps.
Appointment of Hugh de Ulseby, king's merchant, to receive with
Tidericus de Dale, attorney of ihe king's brother, Reynald, duke of
Gueldres, and count of Zutphen, the wool granted as a subsidy to the
king, of the month of May in the counties of Linooln and Nottingham,
which he promised to the duke by letters patent, dated 10 October last,
in full satisfaction of 35,000 gold florins of Florence, and to carry the
same to the porte of Boston and Kyngeston upon Hull, to be brought
thence to Flanders. By K. & C.
And be it remembered that writs close herein are on the Close Roll,
TT | GALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
1342. MEMBRANE 36.
June 14. Exemplification, at the request of the abbot of St. Edmunds, for
Westminster.the security of William de Stowe and Walter de Pynchebek, his fellow
monks, of the record and process of an inquisition lately made before
John Claver and Hugh de Croft, justices then appointed to deliver the
gaol of St. Edmunds, touching the death of Geoffrey Fraunceys, ' pelter,’
of St. Edmunds and William son of James de Neketon, as follows;—
Delivery of the gaol of St. Edmunds, made before John Claver and
Hugh de Croft, justices, at Hennowe, om Tuesday after St. Luke the
Evangelist, 10 Edward III. Richard son of William son of Peter, taken
because on Thursday after the Nativity of St. Mary, 9 Edward III,
he stole from the prior of Chippeleye, out of the ohamber of the prior
in the town of Chippeleye, in money by count 40s. whereof he was indicted
before Ralph de Bockyng, steward of the liberty of the abbot of St.
Edmunds, comes and pleads his clergy. And upon this comes one
Adam de Brandeston, chaplain, commissary of the archbishop, and claims
him as & clerk. And the jurors, to wit John de Bosco, Luke de Hauvill,
Robert de Alwarton, Henry de Brunne, John son of Henry de Hauchache,
John Barlicorn, William de Cornhull, John Payn, Robert Michel, John
de Tudenham, William de Hoketon and John de Fynestede find the
said Richard not guilty of the felony, and he is acquitted.
Brothers William de Stowe and Walter de Pynchebek, monks of St.
Edmunds, Henry Pane of Bradeleye, John de Stowe, parson of the
church of Bradefeld Monachorum, ‘Thomas son of William de Lakford
of St. Edmunds, Robert de Rudham, Williem Spot of Rykynghale,
Roger le Tournour and Thomas atte Chircheend, taken for the death
of Geoffrey Fraunceys, 'pelter, of St. Edmunds, and William son of
James de Necketon, killed at Rysby on Monday after St. Matthias
the Apostle, 3 Edward III, whereof they were indicted before the said
Ralph, come, and the said monks, John de Stowe and Robert de Rudham
plead their clergy, and the said Adam, vice-gerent of J. archbishop
of Canterbury, guardian of the spirituality of the void see of Norwich,
claims them as clerks. And that it may be known for what they ought
to be delivered to the ordinary, let the truth therein be enquired of
by the country. And the said Henry Pane, Thomas son of William
de Lakford, William Spot, Roger le Tournour and Thomas atte Chirche-
end plead not guilty. The jury, to wit John de Asshecroft, Theobald
de Pagenham, Luke de Hauvill, John de Boys, John de Levermere,
Stephen de Lyvermere, Thomas de Kyrkestede, Osbert de Mundeford,
Robert de Alwarton, William de Hoo, Nicholas le Baillif and Henry
de Brunne, find brothers William de Stowe, and Walter de Pynchebek,
John de Stowe, Henry Pane, Thomas son of William de Lakford, William
Spot, Roger le Tournour and Thomas atte Chircheend not guilty, and
they are acquitted.
And as to Robert de Rudham, they find that at another time before
John de Stonore and his fellows, justices of oyer and terminer touching
trespasses against the abbot of St. Edmunds in the county of Suffolk,
the said Geoffrey Fraunceys and William son of James de Necketon
among many others were indicted of firing the abbot’s houses within
the abbey, and elsewhere in his manors without the abbey, and of
other felonies and robberies, and because they came not before the
justices to answer herein, they were put in exigent to be outlawed;
and at the county [court] of Suffolk, held at Ipswich on Monday 25 April,
3 Edward III, they were five times required, and not appearing, were
outlawed by judgment of the whole county. And afterwards the king
by writ commanded the sheriff and coroners of the county to enquire
1342.
June 20.
Woodstock.
June 21.
Woodstock.
June 16.
Woodstock.
June 20.
Woodstock.
June 20.
Woodstock.
June 29.
Mortlake.
16 EDWARD IlI.—Panr 1i. 43
Membrane 36—cont.
of the names of those outlawed, and they signified that the said Geoffrey
and William, among others named in the writ, were outlawed as afore-
said. Wherefore the king commanded the sheriffs and bailiffs of
liberties to take and imprison them forthwith, but as they did nothing
herein and the said outlaws remained at large, perpetrating further
evils, the king, by letters patent dated at Windsor, 6 February, 3
Edward III, appointed Edward de Cretyng, the said Robert de Rudham
and Henry de Bradele to arrest them wherever found, so that the said
Robert on the said Monday after St. Matthias the Apostle meeting
Geoffrey and William so outlawed, at Rysby by the town of St. Edmund,
by virtue of his commission charged them forthwith to surrender to
the king’s peace, who, wholly refusing to do this, defended themselves
to the utmost from being taken, and in fighting were slain by Robert
and his fellowship. Wherefore it is adjudged that he be acquitted.
Whereas John de Oxonia was indicted before Nicholas de Cantilupo
and his fellows, justices appointed to hear and determine divers
oppressions in the counties of Nottingham and Derby, of oppree-
sions in the time when he was sheriff of those counties, and
because he came not before them to stand his trial, was put
in exigent in those oounties and afterwards outlawed; the king, in
consideration of & fine of 100 marks made in his name by Roger son
of Roger Beler, Ralph son of Ralph de Crombewelle and John son of
John de Folevill of the said counties and the county of Leicester, and
because they have become mainpernors for the payment by him of the
fine at the king’s will, has pardoned the said John de Oxonia for all
trespasses, extortions, oppressions and excesses, as well as of his
said outlawry. By K. & C.
Mandate to Nicholas de Langford, escheator in the counties of Not-
tingham and Derby, for livery to him of his lands, which he took into
the king's hands on account of the outlawry.
Licence, in consideration of a fine of 20/. made by the prior and
received in the chamber by the hands of the king's clerk, Thomas de
Hatfeld, for the prior and. convent of Wenlok to appropriate the churches
of Stoke St. Milburgh and Madele, of their advowson. By p.s.
Pardon to John Sutor of Estbraynford for the death of Walter le
Taillour of Estbraynford, as it appears by the record of William Soot
and his fellows, justices appointed to deliver Neugate gaol, that he
killed him in self defence.
Proteotion in Ireland, for one year, for John Boyter, burgess of Ros
in Ireland, born of the power of France, who for more than thirty years
has made continual stay in that town, making a home for himself and
having a domicile, wife and children, now going to divers parts of the
land of Ireland to buy and trade; and for men and servants whom he
is sending for that cause.
Exemption, for life, of Robert de Harleye from being put on aseizes,
juries or recognitions, and from appointment as sheriff, escheator,
coroner, or other bailiff or minister of the king, against his will.
By letter of secret seal.
Licence for the master and brethren of the hospital of St. Mary,
Strode by Rochester, to acquire in mortmain land and rent not held
in chief, to the value of 100s. yearly. By p.s.
Vacated by surrender, because on 27 June, 16 Richard II, they
acquired divers lands 4n full satisfaction hereof.
ATA
1342.
June 5.
Westminster.
June 12.
Westminster.
June 5.
Westminster.
April 27.
Tower of
London.
June 15.
Westminster.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
MEMBRANE 35.
Appointment of Luteringus de Colina, Bankinus Bilkary, John Boilletti,
Paul Maisun, Philip Nicholai, Peter Nicholai, Stephen Best and Peter de
Parma to accelerate and supervise the levy of 704 sacks of wool of the
contingent in the county of Hertford of thé 10,000 sacks due in the
present year of the 30,000 sacks granted to the king in the past year,
which he has assigned to his merchants, Philip de Barde, Dinus Forset and
their fellows, merchants, of the society of the Bardi, in part satisfaction
of large sums of money lent and promised by them for the furtherance of
important matters.
The like in the following counties to supervise wool, sold in like manner
as under ;—
Gloucester. 295} sacks, 3 cloves, 14 pound.
Worcester. 1044 sacks, 3 pounds.
Town of Bristol. 314 sacks, 15 cloves, 24 pounds.
Berks. 269 sacks, 13 cloves.
Oxford. 307 sacks, 204 cloves, 3 pound.
The like of the said Luteringus, Bankinus, John, Paul, and Peter
Nicholas, Francis Forseyt, king’s serjeant-at-arms, and Ralph Blake, in the
following counties ;—
Leicester. 1674 sacks, 74 cloves, 1 pound.
Buckingham. 1844 sacks, 1 quartron, $ pound.
Notification that the king has seen fit to restore to Ingelram de Ban
villa, parson of the church of Bledelowe, born of the realm of France, who
for more than twenty-four years has made continual stay in his benefioe
and elsewhere in England, bearing himself well and expending the goods
of his church prudently, his church and the fruit, and protita thereof,
which had been taken into his hands among other lands of aliens of
France, as well by pretext of the foregoing as because it has seemed to the
council that the possessions of those born of the realm of France, who are
in England, resident continually upon their lands and rents in the king’s
fealty and peace, and have permanent domicile should not be seized on
account of the ordinance of the taking into the king’s hands of lands of
aliens of France. By C.
Notification, at the request of the abbot of Rufford, that by a certificate
of the treasurer and barons of the exchequer, it is shown that the farm of
a mediety of the church of Roderham, which the abbot holdsto him and his
successors, and of which he was bound to pay yearly to the alien abbot of
Clairvaux, 20/. was taken into the king’s hands on 16 July, 11 Edward III,
on acount of the war with France, and that the abbot has since paid the
farm at the exchequer.
Grant for life to Peter de Bello Campo, king's yeoman, of the office of
the assay of measures in Ireland. By p.s.
Inspeximus of (1) letters patent, dated 24 July, 4 Edward III, granting
for life to John de Sapy and Sibyl his wife, the knight's fees, advowsons of
churches and other appurtenances of the manor of Rudmarle, co. Worces-
ter; and (2) note of a fine levied in 15 Edward II, between Geoffrey son
of John Dabetot of Ridmarleye, plaintiff,. and Richard de Ambresleye,
clerk, deforciant, of the manor of Ridmarleye Dabetot, and the advowson
of the church of that town, whereby Geoffrey acknowledged these to be the
right of Richard, of which Richard holds the advowson and two parts of
the manor, of the gift of Geoffrey, and for this acknowledgment, Richard
1342.
June 20.
Tower of
London.
June 17.
Woodstock.
July 1.
Tower of
n.
May 21.
Westminster.
June 5.
Westminster.
June 6.
Westminster.
June 10.
Westminster.
16 EDWARD IIL—Panr IL 415
Membrane 35—cont.
granted to Geoffrey, the advowson and two parts of the manor, and the
reversion of the third part of the manor after the death of Lucy, late the
wife of Geoffrey Dabetot, tenant in dower, for his life with remainder to
John de Sapy and Sibyl his wife in tail, and reversion to the right heirs
of Geoffrey ; and grant that the said John and Sibyl shall hold the manor
and advowson as above. By K. on the information of the earl of Derby.
Licence for the prior and convent of Lenton, on their petition setting
forth that, on account of pleas brought against them by reason of debts
wherein they are bound to divers creditors, they are come into such
great poverty that unless they may demise some of their lands they will
be unable to answer the farm which the king has committed to their
custody, the said priory which is in his hands on account of the war
with France, to demise the manors of Dunston and Hulme, co. Derby,
which are of the value of 6/. 5s. yearly, as appears by an extent made
thereof, to the said creditors or others as they shall find most to their
advantage. By fine of 40s. Nottingham.
Vacated because surrendered, and they have other letters patent of
demising the manor of Brademere, which are on the Patent Roll of
17 Edward III.
Promise to John, parson of the church of Childefrome, to pay to
him, half at St. Peter ad Vincula, and half at Michaelmas, 4/. 15d.,
due for 42 cloves of wool at 7 marks the sack, taken from him by Ralph
de Tarente and his fellows, lately appointed to take for the king a
moiety of the wool in the county of Dorset. By C.
Appointment of Willam de Bermyngeham to the custody of the
castle of Roskoman, now held against the king by Torthelnagh Okonwor
of Connagh, rebel, to hold, when it shall come into the king's hands,
during pleasure, as others have held it when it was in the king’s power.
By K. & C.
Mandate to the said Torthelnagh for livery to William, of the castle
with the armour, victuals and other things therein, by indenture be-
tween them.
MEMBRANE 34.
Pardon to the prior and convent of Friars Preachers of Exeter for
acquiring in mortmain from Isabella, late the wife of John de Pyworth,
& place 4 perches, 10 feet long, and 2 perches, 12 feet broad, in Exeter,
and entering therein without licence; and licence for them to retain
the same. By p.s.
Promise to the prior of Ronton to pay to him, half «t Michaelmas, and
half at the Purification, 18 marks for 2 sacks of his wool taken by
Roger Wryde and his fellows, lately takers for the king of a moiety of
the wool in the county of Stafford. By C.
Exemplifioation, at the request of the men of the manor of Menes, co.
Southampton, of a certificate by the treasurer and king’s chamberlains
of the entry in the book of Domesday [folio 38, column 2], under the
heading, In Mene hundredo, relating to Menes.
Licence for Henry de Broune and Margaret his wife to enfeoff Thomas
de Creyke, chaplain, of one messuage, 10 acres of land, 2 acres of
meadow, and 3 acres of pasture in Great Wrattyng, held in chief, and
416 CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
1342. Membrane 34—cont.
for him to regrant the same to them for life with remainder to the
right heirs of Stephen son of Gilbert le Milnere.
By fine of 10s. Suffolk.
June 14. Jnspeximus and confirmation of a charter as follows ;—
Westmimster. S[tephanus], rez Anglie, justiciaris et vicecomitibus et ministris
suis Devonie et Cornubie, salutem. Precipio quod homines met
de Lystona et Chentona habeant quietanciam suam de thelonio
et passagto ita bene et juste et plene sicut rex Henricus preceprt
per breve suum et ego per meum. Et s&i quid de suo super hoc
et propter hoc captum est reddatur. Teste Episcopo Sarisburienss
apud Exoniam, per H[wardum] Arund{ell].
By fine of 20s. Cornwall.
Vacated because on the Charter Roll [16 Edward III, No. 8].
June 5. Licence for the alienation in mortmain to the abbot and convent
Westminster.of Burton on Trent, in satisfaction of 20s. of the 10 marks yearly of
land and rent which they have the king’s licence to acquire, by Robert,
vicar of the church of Over, of a messuage and 8 acres of land in Wynes-
hull, by Roger del Pek of Burton on Trent,: of two messuages in Burton
on Trent, Roger de Neubolt, of a messuage there, and by Nicholas de
Fyndern of a shop there. The premises are of the value of 7s. 8d.
yearly, as appears by inquisitions taken by Nicholas de
escheator in the counties of Nottingham and Derby, and Thomae de
Swynnerton, escheator in the counties of Salop and Stafford and the
adjacent march of Wales.
May 24. Licence for the alienation in mortmain by Ralph Horsy of two vir
Westminster. gates of land and 12 acres of meadow, in Cherlton Makerel, held in
chief, and of the value of 1065. yearly ae is said, to a chaplain, to cele-
brate divine service daily in the church of St. Mary, Cherleton Makerel,
for the soul of the said Ralph and the souls of his ancestors.
é By p.s. and by fine of 60s.
June 16. The like, by Brian de Thornhill, parson of the church of Bedale, of
Westminster. six messuages, 364 acres of land, 4 acres of meadow and 3d. of rent, in
Gillyng by Richmund, to a chaplain to celebrate service daily in the
church of St. Gregory, Bedale, for the soul of the said Brian and the
souls of his ancestors. By fine of 20 marks. York.
June 12. Appointment of Bartholomew de Burghersh to hold the custody of
Castle Rising.the manor of Postlyng, co. Kent, now in the king’s hands on account
of the trespass of Philip de Columbariis, deceased, and Eleamor his wife,
in acquiring for life without the king’s licence, the manor, which is held
in chief by the service of a knight's fee, and rendering yearly 20. to
the ward of the castle of Dover, for such time as it shall remain im the
king’s hands, by the extent. By letter of secret seal.
Mandate in pursuance to John de Vieleston, escheator in the said
county.
Vacated because on the Fine Roll.
July 4. Commission to the prior of St. Swithun's, Winchester, and the abbot
Woodstock. of Hide, to be keepers of the town of Suthampton against incursions
by alien enemies, who, as the king has learned, are planning an attack
on it with galleys and shipe of war. By K. & C.
1849.
June 21.
16 EDWARD III.—Panr II. 477
MEMBRANE 33.
Grant to John Sterre, chaplain, of the chantry within the manor of
Woodstock. Brompton, in the king’s gift by reason of the lands of Nicholas de
June 12.
Glamorgan, an idiot, being in his hands oni account of such idiotcy.
By p.s.
Promise to Richard de Wauneseye of payment of 8$ marks due for a
Westminster. sack of his wool taken by Ralph le Taverner of Notyngham, and his
June 25.
Woodstock.
July 17.
Windsor.
July 22.
Tower of
London.
June 16.
fellows, lately appointed to take for the king a moiety of the wool in
the county of Nottingham. By C.
The like to John Jurdam with respect to 12/. 18s. 8d. for 2 sacks,
8 stones, of wool taken from him in that county. By C.
Pardon to Thomas de Drayton of Great Yarmouth, for the part which
he took in the boarding and plundering a ship called a tarrit and other
ships, lately coming to Flanders, under the king’s protection, because he
has caused some of his ships to be manned and fitted out at his own charge,
and he and his men will go for two months on the king’s service with
the fleet assembling in the north, and he is diligently attendant upon
the array of the ships of Great Yarmouth for this service, as appears
by letters of Robert de Morle, admiral of the said fleet, to the king in
chancery. | By K. & C.
Pardon in like terms to Henry Redberd of Ipswich. By K. & C.
The like to the following ; —
Thomas le Coteller of Ipswich.
John Irp.
William Malyn of Ipswich.
By K. & C.
Richard de Leyham of Ipswich. By K. & C.
John Elys of Yarmouth, for a ship called la Godbiyete. | By K. & C.
John Stel of Yarmouth, for a ship called Ja Rose of Yarmouth.
By K. & C.
Exemplification at the request of John de Mortuo Mari of the records
Westminster. and processes of pleas as follows ; —
(1) Pleas at York before William de Herle and his fellows, justices
of the Bench, on the octave of Michaelmas, 7 Edward III, roll
391, Hereford. John de Mortuo Mari, by Robert de Merston
his attorney, claims against John de Warnecom and' Matilda his
wife a meesuage, 60 acres of land, 4 acres of meadow, 4 acres
of wood and 20s. of rent in Tedesternewafre, whereof Lucy la
Wafre, whose grandson and heir he is, was seised at her death.
He says that she was seised thereof in the time of Edward I, and
her right descended to Roger her son and heir, and from him
to the claimant as son and heir.
And John and Matilda, by John Lucas their attorney, say that he
can claim no right therein because he is a
And John de Mortuo Mari says that he is the son of the said
Roger by one Juliana his wife, joined to him in lawful wedlock
at the church of St. Mary atte Stokkes, London.
And John and Matilda sav that they will prove their statement.
And because cognisance of such a cause pertains to the ecclesias-
tical court, the bishop of London is commanded to enquire of
the truth hereof,
478
1842.
June 26.
Woodstock.
July 8.
Tower of
London.
July 1.
Tower of
London.
June 26.
Woodstock.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 33—cont.
Afterwards on the octave of Martinmas, 10 Edward III, the bishop
certifies the justices here that he has found by inquisition that
John de Mortuo Mari is legitimate, and can sue herein.
And upon this John de Mortuo Mari prays for a writ of resummons,
and on the quinzaine of Hilary John de Warnecom and Matilda,
having been summoned, make default. Therefore the sheriff is
directed to take the tenements into the king’s hands and to
summon them to be here oni the quinzaine of Trinity.
And now comes John de Mortuo Mari by his attorney, but the
others come not. Therefore it is adjudged that he recover his
seisin by default, and John de Warnecom and Matilda be in
mercy.
(2) Pleas at Westminster before John de Stonore and his fellows,
justices of the Bench of Michaelmas Term, 10 Edward III, roll
300, Hereford. John de Mortuo Mari, by John Lucas his attorney,
claims against William de Hopton 2 acres of meadow, an acre
of pasture, D acres of wood, 16s. of rent, half a caruoate of land
and a fourth part of a messuage in Tedesternwafre, by right
descended from the said Lucy, as above.
And William, by John de Posshelowe his attorney, says that John
is not the next heir of the said Lucy. Wherefore the sheriff is
ordered to have a jury here on the octave of Hilary.
Afterwards, on respite of the process to Monday the octave of
Trinity, 16 Edward III, unless before then R. Hillary, on Friday,
in Easter week, should come to Ludeford, before R. Hillary
associated with Roger Chaundos, knight, by the form of the
statute, &o., on the day and place contained within, come the
parties by their attorneys, and the jury find that John de
Mortuo Mari is the next heir of Lucy, and that Roger de Mortuo
Mari, his father, predeceased her, and! they assess the damages
after the death of Lucy at 40/7. Judgment that John de Mortuo
Mari recover his seisin and damages, and William be in mercy.
Pardon to John Godefray of Cugeho, John de Billynge, Roger de
Cugeho, chaplain, John Mynnesone and' William Godefray of their out-
lawry in the county of Sussex for nomappearance before the king to
answer touching & plea of trespass of Robert de Modbourn, on certificate
by William Scot, chief justice, that they have now surrendered to the
Marshalsea prison.
Grant to John de Hull, king's clerk, of the prebend of Clyfton in the
church of St. Mary, Lincoln, void by the consecration of Master Thomas
de Bek to be bishop of that place, and in the king's gift by reason of
the temporalities of the see being in his handa. By p.s.
Mandate in pursuance to the dean and! chapter of the said ohurch.
Licence for William de Roos of Hamelak to enfeoff Robert Flemyng
and Hugh Flemyng of the manor of Stokeaubeneye, held in chief, and
for them to re-grant the same to him and Margery his wife, in tail, with
remainder to his right heirs. By p.s.
Confirmation of a release by brother Guichard, prior of Wenlok, and
the convent of that place to their men and tenente in the town of
Much Wenlok, their heirs and assigns of all manner of action, real or
personal, of any right or possession which the prior and convent had
in those 100s. which it has been the custom of ancient time to levy
from them, By fine of 100s. Salop.
16 EDWARD III.—Panr II. 4T9
1342. Membrane 33—cont.
July 1. Grant to John de Wynwyk, king’s clerk, of the free chapel within
Tower of the castle of Shrewsbury. By p.s.
London. Mandate to John de Wyndesore, constable of the said castle, to have
him inducted.
The like to the sheriff of the county of Salop.
The like grant and mandate with respect to the free chapel of St.
Julian, Shrewsbury. By the same p.a.
MEMBRANE 32.
June 18. Grant to the king's yeomen, Robert Chaundos, Peter de Bello Campo
Woodstock. and William Dale, of the custody of the lands of Edmund de Duresme,
tenant in chief, to hold during minority of the three daughters and heirs
with the marriage of these, Robert to have the marriage of the eldest
daughter, Peter that of the second and William that of the third;
provided that if the next friends of the heirs, to whom the inheritance
would not descend, come to the chancery and will give for the custody
. and marriages as much as others have offered to give, they shall have
the same before others according to the form of the late statute. By p.s.
Mandate in pursuance to Richard de Monte Caniso, escheator in the
counties of Essex, Hertford and Middlesex.
The like to Warin de Bassingbourne, esoheator in the counties of
Cambridge and Huntingdon. .
May 14. Pardon, because he was lately taken a prisoner of war in the king's
Westminster. service, to Adam de Everyngham of the 107. required of him by summons
of the exchequer, by reason of a fine which Adam de Everyngham, his
father, made with the king for letters of licence of entry. By p.s.
June 23. ^ Notification that John Baronshel and Thomas de Peruche, merchants
Westminster. of the society of the Peruzzi, before the king, have appointed Bernard Dyne
of Florence as attorney for them, and their fellows to receive 170 sacks of
the king's wool in the county of Somerset assigned to them by him
for delivery to Bernard de Cistre, the pope's nunoio in England.
June 29. ^ Pardon to Geoffrey Boyvill of his outlawry in the county of Buckingham
Woodstock. for non-appearance before the king to answer touching a plea of trespass
of John son of Elias atte Lente of Bekenesfeld the elder, on certificate by
William Scot, chief justice, that he has now surrendered to the Marshalsea
prison.
June 26. Pardon to John Stake of his outlawry in the county of Southampton
Woodstock. for non-appearance before the justices of the Bench to answer touching a
plea of Nicholas de Shirefeld, that he render an account for the time when
he was his receiver, on certificate by John de Stonore, chief justice, that
he has now surrendered to the Flete prison.
June 25. Approval of a grant for life by the master, brethren and sisters of
Woodstock. the hospital of St. Giles without London, to Sarah, sometime wife of
John le Baillol, of a corrody in the hospital, to wit, seven white loaves
of the same weight as the brethren and sisters have, four large black
loaves such ae the sisters receive for their maids, and 12d. of silver for
ale and kitchen, weekly, a bushel of peas, a bushel of oatmeal for
pottage, a bushel of salt, fifty-two faggots, a quarter of coale for the
hearth, 12d. for lighting, 13«. 4d. for clothing, and 20s. for her chamber,
yearly.
480 CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
1342, Membrane 32—cont.
July 1. Commission to John de Causton, John Malewayn, John Anketill,
bes of John de Northburgh, Nicholas de Bannebury and Robert Missok to
ome" hasten the collection and supervise the quality of the 2734 sacks of
the past year’s apportionment of the 30,000 sacks of wool granted
to the king in the past year, in the county of Northampton, which
he has assigned to Master Paul de Monte Florum in part payment
of large sums of money paid and promised: for his servioe. By C.
July 5. Protection until Michaelmas for John de Portenare and his men and
Tower of servants in collecting and exporting 334] sacks, 4 cloves, of the king’s
UU ' wool of the county of Essex, assigned to him in part payment of 2,5001.
which the king has ordered to be paid to him for the saving of two
crowns of queen Philippa pledged beyond the seas and certain debta.
[Federa.] By K.
July 4. Pardon, after inquisition ad quod damnum, taken by Richard de
hdc. Monte Caniso, escheator in the county of Essex, to John de la Hoke of
one’ Great. Berdefeld and Margery his wife, for acquiring in tail from John, son
of Hugh de Nevill, knight, half a virgate of land in Wethereefeld, of the
value of 7s. 44d. yearly, parcel of the manor of Wethereefeld, which is
held in chief, by the servioe of 10d. yearly, by the hands of the king's
bailiff of the hundred of Hengford, without obtaining the king’s licence
for such acquisition, and reetitution to them of the same to hold in tail
. with reversion to the said John son of Hugh, and his heirs.
By fine of 20s. Esser.
: uly 4. Licence for the alienation in mortmain by Thomas son of Thomas
Londo of Platel of Shaftesbury, of 6 marks of rent in Shaftesbury to a chaplain,
to celebrate divine service daily in the conventual church of the abbey
of Shaftesbury, for the good estate of him and Alice his wife, for
their souls when they are dead, and for the souls of Thomas his father,
Agnes his mother, Christina, sometime ‘his wife, and of his other
ancestors, heirs and benefactors. By fine of 12 marks. Doreet.
July 8. Pardon to Robert atte Grene for acquiring in fee from Thomas Gereberd
Westminster. ^t Odestok and Isabella his wife, two messuages, 6 acres of land, 3 acres
of meadow, pasture for three oxen, and 17s. 4d. of rent, in Great Cheles-
worth and Colecote, in perpetuity, and 11s. of rent in Great Chelesworth
for the life of John de Wrokeshale, held in chief, and entering therein
without licence ; and licence for him fo retain the same.
By fine of 20s. Wilts.
July 7. ^ Pardon, on acoount of the special affection which the king beers
Westminster. t9. St, Paul, for the trespass committed by Master Richard de Grene,
lately canon of the church of St. Paul, London, and farmer of the
manor of Erdele, co. Hertford, pertaining to the dean and chapter of
the said church, in acquiring, in fee, after the publication of the statute
of mortmain from Ascelota Benet & meesuage in Erdele, of the fee of
the dean and chapter as is said, and entering therein in the name of
the dean and ohapter, who have held the same ever since without
licence obtained from any of the king's progenitors or the present
king ; and restitution thereof to the dean and chapter. By p.s.
Mandate to Richard de Monte Caniso, escheator in the counties of
Essex, Hertford and Middlesex, to remove the king's hande from the
messuage.
1842.
July 6.
Tower of
London.
July 7.
Tower of
London.
July 3.
Tower of
London.
July 7.
Westminster.
June 30.
16 EDWARD IlIL—Pasr IL — ^. 481
MEMBRANE 31.
Pardon, at the request of John de Driby, king’s yeoman, to Robert
le Fauconer of his outlawry in the county of Nottingham for non-
appearance before Nicholas de Cantilupo and his fellows, justices appointed
to hear and determine divers oppressions, extortions and trespasses
in that county, to answer touching an indictment that he set fire to
the house of John son of Henry in Kylvington, so that the house burned
until the bells in the town were rung, and of whatever pertains to the
king for the trespass. By p.s.
Mandate to Joan late the wife of John de Carreu, to attorn for the
fealty and other services due out of the lands in Dertemuth, Clifton
and Hardenasse, which she holds for life, to Guy Bryan, king's yeoman,
to whom the king by letters patent has granted the reversion of the
lands. By p.s.
Licence, after inquisition ad quod damnum taken by William Fraunk,
escheator in the county of Linceln, for the alienation in mortmain
to Master John Baret, parson of the church of Boston, of the following
parcels of land for the enlargement of the churchyard, by William
Pellesone of Boston and Walter de Stykeney, 80 feet of land in length
and 20 feet in breadth, by Richard de Riston 120 feet of land in
length and 20 feet in breadth, by Richard Hert 49 feet of land in
length and 36 feet in breadth, and by Alan Cateson 10 feet of land
in length and 16 feet in breadth. By fine of 40s. Lincoln.
Grant, for good service to the king and to queen Philippa, to William
de Cornewaill, king’s yeoman, of the custody of the smaller piece of
the seal for the recognisances of debts in the town of Oxford. By p.s.
Presentation of John de Sauncy, parson of the church of Bedyngton
Dados of in the diocese of Winchester, to the church of Chesthunt in the diocese
ndon.
July 10.
of London, in the king's gift by reason of the lands of John, late duke
of Brittany and earl of Richmond, tenant in chief, being in his hands;
on an exchange of benefices with Almaric de Pountarleye. By p.s.
Pardon to Hugh le Note and William le Glasiere, the elder, of their
Westminster. out]awry in the county of Roteland for non-appearanoe before the
July 5.
Tower o
London.
July 11.
Westminster.
July 10.
Westminster.
king to answer touching a plea of trespass of John de Luchefeld,
‘cordewaner,’ on certificate by William Scot, chief justice, that they
have now surrendered to the Marshalsea prison.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain by Robert de Cornewailes,
Richard Bacon, William son of John de Willardby and Geoffrey Paook
of Flemmyngburton, chaplain, to the prior and convent of Bredelyngton,
in satisfaction of 5 marks of the 207. yearly of land and rent which
they have the king's licence to acquire, of two messuages and a bovate
and 66 acres of land, in Aclom, Staxton, Willardby and Flemmyng-
burton, which are of the yearly value of 11s. 3d., as appears by inquisi-
tion taken by John de Faucomberge, escheator in the oounty of York.
Grant to Edmund de Bereford of the prebend of Aylesbury in the
church of St. Mary, Lincoln, in the king’s gift by reason of the voidance
of the see of Lincoln. By p.s.
Mandate in pursuance to the guardian of the spirituality of the see.
The like to the dean and chapter of the church.
Presentation of Robert atte Bourne, chaplain, to the churoh of St.
Matthew, Ipswich, in the diocese of Norwioh. x2 p.8.
482
1342.
July 7.
Tower of
Lond
July 12.
Westminster.
July 13.
Tower of
London.
June 20.
Woodstock.
June 23.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 31—cont. ] n
Exemption, for life of Master Richard de Leveryng, king's clerk,
from being put on assizes, juries or recognitions, and from appointment
as mayor, sheriff, escheator, coroner or other bailiff or minister of the
king, against his will. By p.s.
Protection for two years for John Toteler, one of the merchants of
the countess of Norfolk, trading in England, Wales and Ireland. By K.
The like for the following :—
William de Reveshale. Robert de Reveshale.
Pardon to Robert Dyke of Great Saumpford of his outlawry in the
county of Essex for non-appearanoe before the king to answer an
indictment that he is a common disturber of his peace and striker of
men, and threatens with bodily injury and fire of their houses many men
if they cross him in any way, he having been now taken by the sheriffa
of London, brought before the king at Norwioh, and oommitted to the
Marsbalsea prison.
MEMBRANE 30.
Appointment of Nicholas de Karliolo to hold the office of the pesage
of wool in the port of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, during pleasure.
By K. & C.
Mandate to Thomas Flemmyng for livery to him of the trone for
weighing wool and all other appurtenances of the office.
William, bishop of Bethlehem, staying beyond the seas, has letters
Westminster. nominating John de Etton, parsom of the church of Everesham, and
June 20.
Woodstock.
June 20.
Westminster.
July 20.
Westminster.
John de Chestrefeld, parson of the church of Elkeeley, as his attorneys
in England for two yeers. By fine of 40s. London.
John de Norton received the attorneys by writ.
Pardon to William le Poure of his outlawry in the county of Middlesex,
for non-appearance before the justices of the Bench to answer touching
a plea of William Turke of London, ' fisshemonger, that he render an
account for the time in which he was his receiver, on, certificate by
John de Stonore, chief justice, that he has now surrendered to the
Flete prison.
Whereas Constantine de Mortuo Mary, arrayer of hobelers and archers
in the ninth and tenth years of the king's reign, collector of the tenth
and fifteenth granted by the laity in his tenth, eleventh, twelfth and
thirteenth years, and purveyor of the king's wool in the twelfth year,
in the county of Norfolk, for all oppressions by colour of his said
offices, has made fine by 40A before Thomas Wake of Lidell and his
fellows, justices appointed to hear and determine such trespasses in
the said county, so that he may have the king’s oharter of pardon
for the same, the king has pardoned all his said trespasses from the
time when he assumed the governance of the realm, until Monday after
8 September last. By K.
Exemplification of writs aa follows :—
(1) Dated 25 October, 13 Edward III, commanding William Truseel,
escheator on this side Trent, to deliver to Joan late the wife
of Robert son of Walter, eldest of the sisters and heirs of John
de Multon of Egremound, tenant in chief, Walter de Bermyngham
who has married Elizabeth second of such sisters and heirs,
1342,
July 1. .
Tower of
Lon
May 8.
16 EDWARD III.—Panr If. 483
Membrane 30—cont.
and Thomas de Lucy, who has married Margaret third of such
sisters and heirs, the dower lands of Alice late the wife of the
said John, which he took into the king’s hands on account of
the death of the said Alice.
ye like, directed to Thomas de Metham, escheator beyond
nt
(3) Dated 24 May, 14 Edward III, commanding the justiciary of
Ireland to deliver to the same lands in Ireland taken into the
king's hands on the death of Alice.
Pardon to Alexander Fastolf of Great Yarmouth for his part in the
plunder of the ship la Taryte, because he will go to sea for two
months with his ship /a Blyth Falstof at his own charges, in the
MD of Robert de Morlee, admiral of the king's fleet towards the
north.
Grant, for life, in consideration of his long service, to William de
Loundres, yeoman of the soullery, of the oustody of the gaol of Stafford.
By p.s.
Pardon to Robert de Burghcher, knight, and John his son, for
Westminster. aoquiring to them and the heirs of Robert from John Giffard of Bures
July 1.
Tower of
London.
July 3.
Tower of
London.
June 25.
Woodstock.
July 8.
and Eleanor his wife, a moiety of the manor of Morden, co. Esser,
Said to be held in chief, and entering therein without licence, and
licence for them to retain the same. By p.s.
Inspeximus and confirmation of letters patent, dated 2 May, 6
Edward II, pardoning Henry de Merlaunde and Joan his wife for the
trespass of Thomas Braunche, her father, in acquiring from William
Braunche, without the licence of Edward I, a messuage and land in
the manor of Frome, with the amends of breaches of the assize of
bread and ale by his men and tenants there. Further, whereas the
said William granted in fee to the said Thomas 40 acres of meadow
and 60 acres of wood in Frome, likewise held in chief, and ae well
he as the said Henry and Joan after his death entered upon the same
without the licence of Edward I or Edward II, and on account of these
treapasses the same have been taken into the hands of the present
king, he has pardoned the trespasses and restored to Henry and Joan
the meadow and wood. By fine of 6 marks. Somerset.
Pardon to Richard Otewy for the death of John Hobay of Asshwell,
as it appears by the record of Richard de Kelleshull and his fellows,
justices appointed to deliver Bedeford gaol, that he killed him in self-
defence.
General pardon to Richard de Stonle. By K. and by fine of 408. at
the instance of the earl of Warwick. Warwick.
Protection until Christmas for Hugh de Lancastre and Richard atte
Westminster. Ponde, attorneys of Master Paul de Monte Florum, king’s clerk, and
other men and servants of the said Paul in collecting and taking
beyond the seas 118 sacks of the king’s wool of the county of Middlesex
and 163 sacks, 45 cloves, of the like in the county of Hertford, part
of assignments made to him by the king and council for the saving
of the king’s great crown and other jewels, — By C.
484
1342.
July 13.
Westminster.
July 11.
Westminster.
July 13.
Westminster.
July 15.
Westminster.
Feb. 22.
Westminster.
July 17.
Westminster.
July 5.
Westminster.
July 21.
Windsor.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
MEMBRANE 29.
General pardon to Thomas Somery. By K. and by fine of 201.
Vacated because below word for word.
By letters patent the king lately granted to John de Stafford, king’s
yeoman, the bailiwiok of the serjeanty of Mithe in Ireland, but he is
now informed that the said John has been removed from the bailiwick
at the suit of Thomas Pipard, suggesting in the king's court that he
had gone the way of all flesh ; at the request of Henry, earl of Derby,
the king has granted to him the bailiwick of the said serjeanty as well
within the liberty of Trymme as elsewhere within the said county, during
good behaviour, and he is not to be removed therefrom without reaaon-
able cause, whereof the king shall be certified before his removal.
By p.s.
General pardon to Thomas Somery for all manner of treapasses and
of any consequent outlawries. By K. and by fine of 201.
And be it remembered that Roger Basset of the counties of Worcester
and Gloucester, John de Weston, parson of the church of Lalleford, of
the oounty of Warwick, William de Hatton of the county of Warwick,
Thomas de Hampton, clerk, of the same county, John de Harleye of
the county of Worcester, and John de Cestre of the county of Worcester
are mainpernors in the chancery for the good behaviour of the said
Thomas and the prompt payment of the fine.
Protection until Michaelmas for a great ship called la Seinte Marte
of Barcelona, freighted in the port of Bristol by the king’s merchants
of the society of the Bardi with part of the wool granted to them
by the king for great sums wherein he is bound to them, to take to
their own parts and elsewhere, and for Francis Pedrosel, the master,
and the mariners of the said ship. By C
The same merchants have like letters of protection for a ship called
la Barthelmeu of London, whereof Thomas Moneye is master, freighted
in the port of London, to take wool to Flanders. By C.
Whereas the bailiwick of keeping the king’s lawn of Plompton in
the forest of Ingelwode, which Thomas de Hoton held in fee, was
lately taken into the king’s hands as forfeit on account of a trespass
committed by him in that bailiwick; in consideration of his good
service in the war of Scotland, the king has pardoned such trespass
and restored the bailiwick to him. By p.s.
Protection for one year for John de Stoke, king’s clerk, prosecuting
in England and Wales business concerning the rights of the king and
his crown.
Writ de tntendendo directed to sheriffs, mayors, bailiffs, ministers
and others in Ireland, in favour of William de Burton and William de
Puryton, deputies there of Thomas de Colleye, king’s yeoman, in the
office of gauging of wines lately granted to the latter by letters patent,
after the same had been adjudged by the king’s court as forfeited by
William le Gaugeour. By K.
The like to bailiffs, ministers and others in Wales. By K.
Whereas the king, by letters patent, has appointed Walter de Weston,
king’s olerk, to be receiver and keeper of his money and victuals now
to be sent to Gascony in the company of magnates and others going
to those parts, in order that the said Walter may not be removed by
pretext of his going on this service from his office of surveyor of
1842.
July 22.
Tower of
London.
July 21.
Tower of
London.
July 15.
Windsor.
July 12.
Westminster.
July 25.
Westminster.
July 28.
Guildford.
July 7.
ié EDWARD IIi.—Panr It. 48b
Membrane 29— cont.
works of the palace of Westminster and the Tower of London previously
granted to him by letters patent, the king grants that he shall retain
such office of surveyor provided that he find a sufficient deputy carer?
By K. & C.
Presentation of John Strongman, parson of the church of Brunstede
in the diocese of Norwich, to the church of Burgherssh in the diocese
of Chichester, in the king’s gift by reason of the lands pertaining
to the earldom of Richmond being in his hands; on &n exchange of
benefices with Richard de Swafham. By p.s.
Presentation of Master John de Thoresby to the church of Sibbeston
in the diocese of Lincoln, in the king’s gift by reason of the tem-
poralities of the alien abbey of Lire being in his hands on account of
the war with France. By p.s.
Gran. that any session held within the city of Londqn by Robert
Parvyng, William Scot, William de Cusance, Master John de ‘Thoresby,
Simon Fraunceys, mayor of the said city, and Roger de Depham,
appointed as justices to examine all indictments made before John de
Oxenford, late mayor, pursuant to a mandate to enquire touching wool
taken without the realm uncustomed and uncocketed, in the city of
London and the liberty thereof, and to hear and determine these, shall
not prejudioe the citizens in their liberties or customs.
Notification to all persons interested that on a plea before the
justices of the Bench between the king and Richard de Wylughby,
touching the right to present to the church of Wydeford in the diocese
of London, the king recovered the same by judgment of the court and
by writ of judgment commanded R. bishop of London, to admit a
parson to the ohurch on his presentation.
[Headed in the margin: Pro Johanne de Askham de testsficando
recuperationem ecclesie de Wydeford.|
Licence for John son of John de Solers of Little Markeley to grant
to Robert son of John de Solers and Matilda his wife in tail a messuage
and two parts of 80 acres of land and 75s. of rent, in Netherebollynge-
hope, Clehangre and Hereford, said to be held in chief, and the reversion
of the remaining third part, expectant on the demise of Joan late the
wife of Richard Tyrel, with reversion to the right heirs of the said
John. By fine of 2 marks. Hereford.
Safe conduct until All Saints Day, at the request of Walter de
Mauny and at the instance of the lord of Lyouns, for John Moigne and
Dudamoure, yeomen of the latter, coming, with horses and harness, to
England and other parts of the king’s dominion beyond the seas.
By p.s.
MEMBRANE 28.
Presentation of John de Ploufeld to the vicarage of the church of
Westmuster. Trilley in the diocese of Worcester, in the king’s gift by reason of the
.temporalities of the priory of Derhurst being in bis hands on account
of the war with France.
486
1342.
July 6.
TTower of
London.
July 8.
CALENDAR OF PATÉNT ROLLS.
Membrane 28—cont.
Presentation of William de Brigham, vicar of the church of St.
Edward, Cambridge, in the diocese of Ely, to the churoh of Risshenden
in the diocese of Lincoln, in the king’s gift by reason of the tempor-
. alities of the priory of Lenton being in his hands, on account of the
war with France; on an exchange of benefices with Hugh de Luffenham.
By p.s.
Exemplification, under the seal now in use in England, of letters
Westminster. patent under the seal thep in use beyond the seas, dated 11 November,
July 8.
Tower of
London.
July 6.
Tower of
London.
July 12.
13 Edward III, granting to Roger Daroy the office of constable of Dublin
castle for life.
Pardon to Peter de Seint Johan, clerk, of his outlawry in the county
of Berks for non-appearanoe before the justices of the Bench to answer
touching & plea of Henry atte Hurne of Spersolt that he render an
account for the time when he was his receiver, on certificate by John
de Stonore, chief justice, that he has now surrendered to the Flete
prison.
Exemption of Thomas Mounceaux from knighthood for life, and
pardon of all the issues incurred by him, because he has not taken the
order according to the king’s proclamation. By p.s.
Licence, in mortmain, after inquisition ad quod damnum taken by
Westminster. William Lenglys, escheator within the liberty of Holdernesse, for
July 10.
Tower of
London.
July 10.
Tower of
London.
William de Blithe, vicar of the church of Preston in Holdernesee, to
assign to Richard de Haytefeld, chaplain of the chantry at the altar of
the Virgin Mary in that church, a toft in Preston, held of William de
Lound, in exchange for three messuages in Hedon in Holdernesee, held
of the king in free burgage. By fine of 20s. York.
Inspezimus and confirmation of a release and quit claim, in fee
[in French], dated at Bothemeshull, 7 November, 15 Edward III, by
John, earl of Warenne, Surrey and Stratherne, lord of Bromfeld and
Yale, to William de Sandale of Wakefeld and Hugh his brother, after
‘inquisition made whether they were bondmen as the earl claimed, or
of free condition, by Simon de Baldreston and William de Scargill,
then his stewards in the parts of Wakefeld and Sandale, by the oath
of his free tenants and others of those towns, whereby it was found
that their grandfather, John del Wro, was a man of free condition,
holding lands of him at will, and he begat one John their father, of
all manner of challenge or action he had or could have against them
by reason of bondege or villenage. By p.s.
Grant to Richard Talbot of the custody of the pourparty pertaining
to John son of Matilda Helyon, kinsman and one of the heirs of Walter
Helyon, who held by knight service of the archbishoprio of York, now
in the king's hands, of the lands of the said Walter in Lassyndon, oo.
Gloucester, to hold during the minority of the seid John with his
marriage, without rendering anything for these beyond the fine, provided
that if a nearer friend to whom the inheritance would not descend apply
at the chancery for the custody, he shall have it pursuant to the statute,
on his paying as much as Richard will give. The pourparty is extended
at 15s. yearly, and the heir was of the age of eighteen years on 17
June, as appears by inquisition made by Simon Basset, escheator in
the seid county. By fine of 20/7. Gloucester,
1342.
July 10.
Westminster.
July 14.
Windsor.
July 18.
Westminster.
July 17.
Westminster.
July 20.
Westminster.
Westminster.
July 20.
Windsor.
i6 EDWARD III.—Panr Ii. 487
Membrane 28—cont.
Licence for the prior and convent of Tremhale to appropriate the
church of Stansted Mounfichet in the diocese of London, which is said
to be of their advoweon.
Exemption, for life, of John de Sutton of Essex from being put on
assizes, juries or recognitions, and from appointment as mayor, sheriff,
coroner, escheator or other bailiff or minister of the king, against his
will By p.s.
William de Roos of Hamelak and Margery his wife, staying in England,
have letters nominating John de Whitewell, parson of the church of
Rande, as their attorney in Ireland for two years.
David de Wolloure received the attorney.
Grant, for good service in Ireland, in which service his eyes have
been torn out and his tongue has been cut off, as the king is credibly
informed, to Richard de Armeston of 6d. a day out of the issues of
the county of Northampton, for life, or until the king order otherwise
for his estate. By p.s.
Inspeximus and confirmation to John le Parker, now tenant of the
messuage and land, of a writing of Henry de Lascy, late earl
of Lincoln and constable of Chester, granting in fee to
Adam son of Richard de Alcancotes, for his homage and
service, à messuage and 32 acres of land in the same [town| which
he previously held of him, whereof 20 acres lie beginning from Giile-
berdechayeolooh and so taking towarde the south, and so following
towards the west as far as Jordanewellesick, and 12 acres lie east of
‘la Grenegate,’ with all liberties and easements pertaining to the same,
at the rent of 10s. dd. of silver at the feast of St. Giles, and 3d. for
the ward of Lancastre at Midsummer:—Witnesses, Sirs John Beck,
Alexander de Monte Forti, and William le Vavasur, knights, Gilbert de
Clifton, William de Grymesohape, Jordan son of Peter de Clider[awe],
Robert of the same, olerk, and many others.
By fine of 1 mark. Lancastre.
Presentation of Roger de Acton to the vicarage of the church of
Fynchyngfeld in the diocese of London, in the king’s gift by reason
of the temporalities of the prior of Theford being in his hands on
account of the war with France.
Promise to Thomas de Berewyk to pay to him, half at Christmas
and half at Easter, 400/., wherein the king ie bound to him for money
lent beyond the seas for the war, for which there was assigned him
' a tally levied at the receipt of the exohequer in the name of the abbot
July 23.
Tower of
London.
of St. Mary's, York, collector of the tenth for three years from the
clergy in part of the diocese of York, which he has surrendered at the
exchequer.
Whereas Thomas de Silkeston of Pontefract paid to the king in his
great necessity at the exchequer 100 marks of 200 marks which are
now required by summons of the exchequer from him, John Tempest,
knight, and Benedict Gille, late collectors of the wool after the rate
of & fifteenth granted to the king in the West Riding, co. York, aa
Willam de Cusancia, king's olerk, the treasurer, has testified before
the council; the king by these presents discharges him as well of
such 100 marks as of the balance of 100 marks stil to be paid, for
which John dad Benedict shall answer. By p.s.
488
1342.
July 24.
Westminster.
July 12.
Windsor.
July 8.
Tower of
London.
July 10.
Tower of
London.
July 14.
Westminster.
July 2.
Tower of
London.
July 16.
Westminster.
July 17.
Windsor.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 28—cont.
Ratification of the estate of Richard Gent of the castle, king’s clerk,
as parson of the church of St. Mary, Therefeld, in the diocese of
Lincoln, notwithstanding any right pertaining to the king in the same
by reason of voidance of Rameseye abbey in times of his progenitors.
By p.s.
MEMBRANE 27.
Joan late the wife of Roger de Mortuo Mari, earl of March, staying
in England, has ietters nominating John de Staunton and Walter Colyn
as her attorneys in Ireland for two years.
John de Watenhull, clerk, received the attorneys.
John, abbot of Grestain in Normandy, staying beyond the seas, has
letters nominating Richard Milleward and Richard Notebien as his
attorneys in England for four years. By tine of 40s.
Whereas the prior and Austin Friars of Grymesby have made petition
that whereas they pay for tenements wherein they dwell 8s. yearly to the
mayor and commonality of the town towards the farm thereof and Peter
atte See, burgess of the town, has granted to the mayor and commonality
a like rent out of his lands in the town for release of their rent
for ever, the mayor and commonalty may have licence to make there
such release, the king after return of an inquisition taken herein by
William Fraunk, escheator in the county of Lincoln, has granted the
licence prayed for, their petition and granted also that when such
release has been made they shall hold their tenements to them and
their sucoessors discharged of the said rent. By p.s.
Exemplification, at the request of the present prior of Worcester, of
a writ close, dated at Messenden, 22 August, 36 Henry ILI, charging
the sheriff of Worcester to cause the prior to have such seisin in
respect of their salt in the town of the Wyoh and of the boiling
of the same as they used to have from time immemorial, until prevented
by tne bailiffs.of the said town, who have taken the manor from the
king at farm.
Licence for Simon Simeon, king's yeoman, to enfeoff John atte Welle
of Harwedon and John de Ginewelle of the manor of Grafton, co. North-
ampton, said to be held in chief, and for them to regrant the same to
him and his heirs. By p.s.
Master Richard Fitz Rauf, dean of the church of St. Chad, Lichefeld,
staying beyond the seas, has letters nominating Godfrey Fremond and
John de Skelton as his attorneys in England for two years.
Master William Inge, archdeacon of Surrey, received the
attorneys by writ.
Appointment of William de Bromlegh, king's clerk, as second baron
of the exchequer of Dublin, during good behaviour. By K.
" Mandate to the treasurer and barons of the said exchequer to admit
im.
Mandate to the chanoellor of Dublin for livery to him of the office
after taking an oath of him to bear himself well and faithfully to the
king and his people in those parte.
1342.
July 17.
Henley.
July 12.
Tower of
London.
July 20.
Tower of
London.
July 18.
Westminster.
July 26.
Windsor.
July 12.
Westminster.
july 15.
Tower of
ndoo.
16 EDWARD III.—Panr Il. 489
Membrane 27—cont.
Whereas the king lately appointed William de Bohun, earl of North-
ampton, to the custody of the castle of Wyggemore during minority
of the heir of Edmund de Mortuo Mari at such rent at the exchequer
as Henry, late bishop of Lincoln, paid for the custody, and whereas
the earl has surrendered the same, praying the king to oause restitution
to be made of the castle to Roger de Mortuo Mari, the son and heir;
the king, although the said Roger is not of full age, has taken his
homage and made such restitution. By ».s.
Vacated because surrendered, and he has a writ to the escheator
to make livery of the castle and 4ts appurtenances, as appears on the
Close Roll of this year.
Writ de intendendo to the tenants of the castle.
Vacated because surrendered.
Mandate to the earl for livery thereof to Roger.
Protection, during pleasure, for William de Kildesby, king’s clerk,
the prebends of Wetewang in the church of St. Peter, York, of the altar
of St. Andrew in the church of St. John, Beverley, and of Salt-
marsh in the church of Houeden, lately granted to him by letters
patent as in the king's gift by reason of the voidance of the see of
York, and the men, !ands, rents and possessions of such prebends,
beoause the said William is going beyond the seas on the king's service
and the king wishes to provide for his seourity in his absence, while
attendent upon such service.
Presentation of Richard son of Richard de Pennebrugge to the vicarage
of the church of Monkelone in the diocese of Hereford, in the king's
gift by reasua of the temporalities of the alien abbot of Counches being
in his hands on account of the war with France.
Presentation of Adam de Neuport, king's clerk, vicar of the church
of Langetoft in the diocese of York, to the vicarage of the church of
Staweye in the diocese of Bath and' Wells, in the king's gift by reason
of temporalities of the priory of Goldclive being in his hands on account
of the war with France; on an exchange of benefices with Richard
de 'Langedale.
Whereas Walter le Keu of Bromhalgh acquired in fee from John de
Lancastre a toft and 7 acres of land in Bromhalgh by Rudyng, held
in chief, and after his death Matilda his daughter and heir entered
upon the same, without the king's licence, he has pardoned these
trespasses and restored to Matilda in fee the toft and land which had
been taken into his hands. By tine of 1 mark. Northumberland.
Promise to William de Barton, rector of the church of Arneclyf, to
pay to him 4/. 12s. 73d. due for 1 sack, 8 cloves, of his wool taken by
Richard de Tanfeld and his fellows, lately appointed to take for the
king a moiety of the wool in the parte of Craven, co. York. By K. & C.
Protection until Michaelmas for Robert de Artoys and his atterneys,
John de Gildesburgh and William Blod, bringing to the port of London
144 sacks of 158 sacks of the king's wool from the county of Suffolk,
assigned to the said Robert for wages of him and his men going
on the king’s service to Brittany, and for the wool.
The like for the seid Robert and his attorney, Henry Galeys, bringing
11 sacks and 1 quartron of wool.
490
1342.
July 10.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 27—cont.
Pardon to John Passelewe and Nicholas Andreu of Brampton of
Westminster. their outlawry, and to Finota, wife of the said John, of her waiver,
July 28.
Wolmer.
June 18.
in the county of Oxford for non-appearance before the justices of the
Bench to answer touching a plea of trespass of Peter de la Mare, on
certificate by John de Stonore, chief justice, that they have now
surrendered to the Flete prison.
Writ of aid for William de Melchebourne, appointed by Reymund
Seguyn, king’s serjeant, the butler, as his deputy during his pleasure
to collect the 2s. in the tun and 12d. in the pipe due to the king on
wines imported, in the port of Lynn. By bill of the butler.
Writ de 4ntendendo for him as deputy for the said Reymund during
pleasure in his office of butler in the said port.
MEMBBANE 20.
Exemplification at the request of the abbot of Langenet of the
Woodstock. following :—
Process held before the barons of the exchequer of Edward I on
the roll of the state of the alien religious, 27 Edward I. Be it
remembered that on 8 October, 27-28 Edward I, the treasurer
and barons are informed that homas de Multon of Frampton
holds lands in Salttleteby, co. Lincoln, of the abbot and monks
of Langenet in Brittany, who are of the power and dominion
of the king of France, by the service of rendering 19/. l6jd.
yearly at Michaelmas, and that such rent has not been pad
to the king from the time when the possessions whioh aliens
of Franoe held in England were taken into his hands on account
of the war between nim and the king of France, but the said
Thomas has concealed the same for the whole time, to wit for
six years, whereof the sum, reckoning from Michaelmas, 22
Edward I, the first term, to Michaelmas, 27 Edward I, the
last term, amounts to 1144 8s. 3d. Wherefore the king the
same day commanded him to be before them at York on the
morrow of Martinmas to render the whole sum and do further
what the king should order herein.
At which day ‘!nomas came and acknowledged that he holde the
lands as aforesaid; and he says that he has not concealed the
rent beoause that when the war began and long afterwards he
was under age and in the custody of William, late bishop of Ely,
whereby he knew not of the ordinance of the taking into the
king's hands of the lands of aliens, and it was the bishop
who did not pay the rent while he had the oustody. And he
acknowledged that he has paid the king nothing thereof from
the time when he was of full.age, and he is prepared to pay the
said arrears of rent. And by grace of the treasurer and bargns
it is granted to him that he shall pay these, and shall not be
disturbed because of the long time the rent has been in arrear,
provided that he henceforth pay the rent to the king yearly
at Michaelmas, and render nothing thereof to the abbot and
monks without his special mandate. Afterwards the said Thomas
was granted time for payment of the said debt on payment of
107. yearly, and he will pay yearly at Michaelmas the eeid farm
of 19/. 164d. for such time as the king is willing to receive
the same, and 10/. on aooount of the arrears until these are paid
off.
1342.
July 15.
Tower of
London.
July 15.
Westminster.
July 23.
Tower of
London.
July 22.
Tower of
London.
July 24.
Wolmer.
Jul
W
25.
16 EDWARD IIL.—Panr Ilf. 491
Membrane 26—cont.
Pardon to Master Elias Walewayn of his outlawry in the county of
Oxford for non-appearance before Richard de Kelleshull and his fellows,
justices appointed to hear and determine oppressions by the king's
ministers in that county, to answer touohing an indictment of having
abducted Agnes de Ledebury, a nun of Godestowe, at Godestowe, against
the will of the abbess, on certificate by William Scot, chief justice, that
he has now surrendered to the Marshalsea prison.
Commission to Richard de Grymesby, king’s serjeant-at-arms, as
follows; —The king by indenture has sold to Robert le Baker, merchant,
210 sacks, 10} cloves, of his wool from the county of Warwick, to wit
each sack of Z6 stones and each stone of 14 pounds, but although he
has sent divers writs to the collectors to cause delivery to be made
of the wool by the same weight as they have received it, they have
hitherto deferred delivery, in contempt of him and hie mandate, and
to the delay of payment of the money which Robert should have paid
for the same, whereat the king is mightily disturbed. In view of the
damages and perils whioh will ensue in the present passage of the king
and his lieges beyond the seas by delay of payment of the said money
he has appointed the said Richard to supervise the delivery of the wool,
to urge the collectors to deliver the same, and to cerufy the king
and council of the bearing of these and of the weight and form of
the delivery of the wool, also to attach any collectors refusing to
deliver the same and bring them before the king and council without
delay. By K.
Grant to the abbot and convent of St. Benet's, Hulme, who at the
king's request have granted for life to his yeoman, John Chiroheman,
sustenance from their house befitting the state of an esquire or donzel,
that this shall not prejudice their house as a precedent. By p.s.
Whereas the provost and scholars of the hall of queen Philippa at
Oxford, have made petition showing that they have nothing whervoi
to live save only the hamlet of Ravenwyk, on the march of Scotland,
co. Cumberland, now destroyed by the Soots, and Robert de Eglesieid,
clerk, made a fine of 20/. with the king for a licence to enfeoff them of
‘that hamlet, which fine, with arrears of 67. 17s. 92d., due for a rent of
26s. bid. out of the said hamlet from the time when the hamlet was in
the hands of Robert before such feoffment are now charged against him
by summons of the exchequer, by pretext whereof they are grievous!y
distrained in the lands of the hamlet, and praying that to save his soul
the king will release them and the said Robert from the fine and the
arrears, he considering that they are as yet but moderately endowed,
and that his consort is their founder and patron (advocata), and
desiring to be a partaker in the pious work of the foundation of such
‘w house, has granted their petition. By p.s.
Assignment to Robert de Artoys of 50 marks of farm paid by the
prior of Avebury for his priory, lately taken into the king’s hands on
account of the war with France, in lieu of a like farm of the prior of
Thetford, lately assigned to him by letters patent, among other farms
of alien priors to the value of 400/., because the latter farm ia aseigned
elsewhere.
Pardon to Robert le Gardyner of Baudeseye, for his share in the
plunder of the ship called a 'tarrit, because he is ready to go for two
months with his ship /a Bowremayden, of 140 tons burden, on the king's
492
1342.
July 30.
Tower of
London.
Aug. 4.
Tower of
London.
Aug. 17.
Tower of
London.
July 28.
Tower of
Londoa.
July 29.
Tower of
London.
Aug. 1.
Westminster.
Aug. 2.
Tower of
London.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 26—cont.
service, in the company of Robert de Morle, admiral of the fleet towards
the north.
The like to William Hefoul of Baudeseye, going with his ship called
Cog Johan, of 100 tons burden.
The like to John Perman, going with one ship.
The like to the following :—
Walter Perman, going with one ship.
Hugh de Reppes, going with two ships.
Vacated by surrender and otherwise on the Roll of 17 Edward IIl.
[Cf. above on Membrane 40.]
Signification to J. archbishop of Canterbury, of the royal aesent to
the eleotion of brother John de Romene, sacristan of the house of St.
Mary, Bilsyngton, to be prior of that place. By p.s.
Appointment of William de Puryton, king's clerk, to the office of
second chamberlain of the exchequer of Dublin, during good behaviour.
By p.s.
Elizabeth de Burgo, lady of Clare, staying in England, has letters
nominating John Arundel of Peyton, and Richard son of Henry de
Cestre as her attorneys in Ireland for two years.
The chancellor received the attorneys.
By K. & C.
MEMBBANE 2b.
Exemplification, at the request of Geoffrey Hare of Honeweton, of
letters patent, dated 11 March, 8 Edward II, pardoning him for having
acquired in fee from Edmund Comyn, a messuage and lands in Honewe-
ton, co. Suffolk, without licence.
Whereas, in the time of Henry III, Peter de Bruys severally enfeoffed
Thomas de Hustayt, ‘mareschal,’ of a toft and 28 acres of land in
Carleton, Luke de Hanburgh of a toft, 24 acres of land, and 1 acre of
meadow there, and Henry son of John son of Herbert, of two bovates
and 30 acres of land there, all held in chief as is said, ae parcel of the
manor of Carleton by Snayth, and the same after came into the hands
of divers tenante successively, and are now in the hands of John Lely
by purchase, without any licence obteined from Henry III, Edward I,
Edward II, or the present king, and on account of these trespassce the
same have been taken into the hands of the latter; in consideration of
the good service of John Lely to his father and himself, he has pardoned
the trespasses and restored the tofte and land to him, By K.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain by John, archbishop of Canter-
bury, to the master and brethren of the hospital of St. Thomas the
Martyr, Estbrugge, Canterbury, of the advowson of the church of St.
Nicholas, Herbaldon, and for the appropriation of the church by the
master and brethren. By ps.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain by John Benne to the abbot
and convent of Hayles, in satisfaction of 100s. of the 107. yearly of
land, which they had the licence of Edward II to acquire, of four
messuages, a toft, ten shops, 82 acres of land and 14 acres of meadow,
in Gloucestre, Newenton, Bampton, Todynton, Sudley and Farnecote,
of the clear yearly value of 40s. as appears by inquisition taken by
Simon Basset, escheator in the county of Gloucestre,
1 849.
July 24.
16 EDWARD TIII.—Pan* IT. 498
Membrane 25—cont.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain by John son of John Vachel of
Westminster. Tyehelhurst to the abbot and convent of Redyng of the reversion of a
July 30.
Tower of
London.
July 29.
Tower of
London
July 29.
Tower of
London.
Aug. 6.
Tower of
London.
July 29.
Tower of
London.
Aug. 4.
Tower of
London.
Aug. 8.
Tower of
London.
Aug. 12.
Tower of
n.
messuage and 15 acres of land in Redyng and Whytele, which Alice
late the wife of John Vaohel his father holds in dower, to find two
war lights to burn daily at the altar of St. Mary in the conventual
^"huroh while masses are celebrated for the souls of his ancestors, and
for his soul when he is dead. By fine of 20s. Berks.
Grant to John Mauduyt, in enlargement of his late appointment by
letters patent to be overseer of the king’s game of deer and of his
dogs on this side Trent during pleasure, with 407. yearly by the hands
of the sheriff of Wilts, for his wages and fees, that he shall hold the
office for life. By K.
Writ de intendendo for him directed to sheriffs, keepers of foresta,
chaces, parks and woods, bailiffs, foresters, verderers and ministers of
the king.
Whereas the king’s serjeant, Master John de Yakesle, his pavilioner,
has made petition setting forth that in the letters patent whereby
the king, after he had come to a final account before the king’s olerks,
Thomas de Useflete, Master William la Zousche and Edmund de la
Beche, late clerks of the great wardrobe, of his office from the time
of Edward II to 2 April, 9 Edward III, the day on which the king
appointed William de Northwell, king’s clerk, to the custody of the
said wardrobe, pardoned him all manner of accounts due in respect
of that office, there is no mention of arrears of accounts, and he is
now impeached at the exchequer for the same; the king has pardoned
him all such arrears of accounts. By p.s.
Presentation of John Strongman of Pritelwell to the churoh of
Burgheresh in the diocese of Chichester, in the king’s gift by reason
of the earldom of Richemund being in his hands. By p.s.
Writ de intendendo for such person as William Horde, rider in the
forest of Kynefare, who is going to Scotland on the king's servioe with
James Daudele, shall depute in his office during his absence.
Licence for the prior and Crutched Friars by the Tower of London
to acquire in mortmain land and rent, not held in chief, to the value
of 107. yearly, towards the sustenance of thirteen friars scholars to stay
for their erudition in the University of Oxford, and to celebrate divine
service there for the good estate of the king and his children, for
their souls when they are dead and for the souls of his progenitors and
the faithful departed.
Presentation of Master Robert Pollard to the church of St. Mary,
North Berkhampstede, in the diocese of Lincoln, in the king's gift
by reason of the priory of Wilmyngton being in his hands on account
of the war with France.
Presentation of Robert de Morton to the vicarage of the church of
Monkelone in the diocese of Hereford, in the king’s gift by reason of
the lands of the alien abbot of Conches being in hie hands as above.
By letters patent the king lately presented Thomas de Orgrave, king’s
clerk, to the vicarage of the church of Doubrugge in the diocese of
Coventry and Lichfield, then void as was said and in his gift by reason
of the priory of Tuttebury being in his hands om acoount of the war
494
1342,
Aug. 12.
Tower of
London.
July 10.
Westminster.
. July 10.
Westminster.
July 8.
Westminster.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 25—cont.
with France. Inasmuch, however, as Richard de Ossyngton has been
admitted to that vicarage on the presentation of the prior and convent
in the time when the priory and temporalities were in their hands by
pretext of s restitution of these to them by the king, both they and
the said Richard being then ignorant of the ordinance for resumption
of the restored lands of such alien religious, because of an exchange
of the viearage and another benefice which he then held, and the said
Richerd, who is now of a great age, if removed from the vicarage, has
not whereof to live, the king by these presents ratifies his estate as
vicar, and revokes his presentation of the said Thomas to the same.
| By K. & C.
Whereas Ralph Petyt of Waleshale lately acquired in fee from John
de Benteleye a messuage, 20 acres of land, an acre of meadow and 2
acres of moor, in Benteleye, held in chief, and as well he as William
his son after his death entered upon the same, without the king's
licence; in consideration of a fine the king has pardoned the trespasses
and restored the same to William. By fine of 20s, Stafford.
MEMBRANB 24.
Grant for life to John le Smale, king's clerk, of the custody of the
hospital of St. Mary Magdalen, Rypon, in the king's gift by reason of
the voidance of the archbishoprio of York. By p.s.
Writ de intendendo directed to the brethren and sisters of the
hospital in favour of the said John as master and keeper thereof.
Mandate to the sheriff of York to induct him.
"Whereas William Baillour of Carleton acquired from Adam som of
Richard le Clerc an estate in fee in a messuage, 8 acres of land and
half an acre of meadow in Carleton in Balne, held in chief, which Adam
had acquired from Richard de Snayth. clerk, and he from John de
Bella Aqua and Laderana his wife, and each of these entered therein
without licence obtained from any king: in consideration of a fine
made by the said William, the king has pardoned these trespasses and
restored to him the messuage and lands. By fine of 3 mark. York.
At the relation of A. bishop of Norwich, the king has lately received
that a composition was made between Pandulph of good memory, then
bishop elect and confirmed of Norwich, and the prior amd oenvent
of Priterwell that as often as the vicarage of the church of Stoke
atte Neylond, which church he had appropriated to them, should fall
void, the bishop of Norwich should nominate a fit person for them
to present to the same, and that, although from time to time this
composition had' been observed: in every voidanoe, yet in the late voidance
when the temporalities of the priory were in the king's hands, the
king, beoause the said A. bishop of Norwich, did not nominate such person
to him, but collated the vicarage at random, recovered against him
the presentation to the vicarage by reason of the temporalities of the
priory being in his hands, and the bishop admitted and instituted William
de Walyngford thereto, on his presentation by virtue of such recovery.
The bishop has made supplication that he and his church shall not
hereafter be excluded from such nomination by reason of this recoverv,
admission and institution, and the king, willing to preserve the rights
of the church of Norwich, grants that such reoovery and admission
1342.
July 14.
Westminster.
July 14.
Windsor.
July 14.
Windsor. —
July 18.
Westminster.
July 24.
Tower o
London.
July 35.
Tower of
London.
16 EDWARD III.—Panr II. 405
Membrane 24—cont.
shall not prejudice the said composition or the right of the church of
Norwich, and pardons the bishop for his disobedience and contempt
in the non-admission of William de Mirifeld, king's olerk, whom he
had before presented to the vicarage. By p.s.
Mandate to the justices of the Bench to-stay the process before them
against the bishop for the non-admission of the said William de Myrfeld.
Pardon to Nicholas de Staunford, olerk, for all manner of trespasaes
against the king and people from the time when the king assumed the
governance of the realm, and of any consequent outlawries.
By K. and by fine of 5 marks. Lincoln.
Presentation of John le Botiler, chaplain, to the church of Weston
undre Egge in. the diocese of Worcester, in the king's gift by reason of
his custody of the land and' heir of John Guffard of Weston, tenant in
chief. By letter of secret seal.
By letters patent the king lately assigned to Robert Dartoys 1,000
marks out of the farm paid by the prior of Okeburn for his priory
lately taken into the king’s hands and committed to him under a
certain form, and he has made petition that, whereas Andrew Aubrey,
citizen of London, has lent him 500 marks for purveyances and outfit
for his passage beyond the seas on the king's service, the said Andrew
may have the moiety of such 1,000 marks due by the prior at Michael-
mas. The king, in consideration of the kindly loan made for the
furtherance of his war, grants that Andrew or his attorney shall receive
the said 500 marks, which should be paid to Robert at Michaelmas,
even if Robert should die in the mterval or for any cause payment
of the sum ought not then to be paid to him. If payment be not
made it shall be lawful for Andrew to enter the priory and its lands
and take distraints to the value of 500 marks. By K.
Mandate to the prior to make payment of the 500 marks to Andrew.
Mandate t8 the treasurer and king’s chamberlains to cause a tally
of the 500 marks to be levied at the king’s receipt and delivered to
Andrew in discharge of the prior.
Pardon to Thomas de Abyndon and Margaret his wife, who are
indicted before Richard de Lymbodeseye and his fellows, justices of
oyer and terminer in the county of Southampton, of being in possession
of goods bought by Robert atte Barre, sometime the husband of
Margaret, of the goods of the duke of Gueldres, lately plundered in
ships at sea, as by the indictment of the said Robert before the said
justices appears, for the possession thereof, because he has found before
the king in the chancery John Bray, Thomas Gentilcorps, Thomas Seint
Ive and William de Assheby of the county of Surrey as mainpernors
that he will go well furnished with arms at his own charges in the
company of the king, or of William de Bohun, earl of Northampton,
or other magnates beyond the seas to the war in the next passage, and
stay there during the king’s pleasure; granted on condition that on
his return he stand hie trial if the duke or any other will implead him
touching the said goods. By K.
Grant in frank almoin to the warden and soholars of the hall founded
by the king in the University of Cambridge, to which he has given
the name of the King’s Hall, of the advowsons of the following churches
of his patronage; Felmersham with the chapel of Pabenham annexed
to it, oo. Bedford, Hvntlesham, oo. Suffolk, Grendon, co. Northampton,
July 30.
Tower of
London.
July 10.
Westminster.
Aug. 18.
Tower of
July 10.
Tower of
n.
OALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 24—cont.
and St. Mary, Cantebrigge, co. Cambridge, and licence for the warden
and scholars to appropriate the churches and chapel, although they
have not before presented to these. By K. and by p.s.
Whereas Philip de Columbartis lately enfeoffed Baldwin Ailmer and
Roger Lovet of the manor of Postlyng, co. Kent, held in chief, and
they re-granted the same to him and Eleenor his wife in tail male
with successive remainders to James de Audele for life to Roger de
Audele his son in tail, and to Nicholas de Audele, brother of the said
Roger, in fee, and as well Baldwin and Roger as Philip and Eleanor
entered upon the same without licence, and whereas the manor has
come into the king's hands by the death of Philip and is there detained
on account of the trespassea, the king, at the request of the said James,
who is now going on his service to Scotland, and for a fine made by
Eleanor, has pardoned the trespasses and granted that she shall hold
the manor for her life with remainders as above.
By K. and by fine of 20% Kent.
Mandate to John de Vielston, escheator in the county of Kent, for
livery to her of the manor, any crops sown in the lands thereof by
the king’s ministers excepted, if it be in the king’s hands on this
account and no other.
Mandate in like terms to Bartholomew de Burgherssh, and he shall
be discharged of the custody from now against the king.
Grant to the abbot and convent of Redynges, who at the kings
request have granted that, after the death of Robert de Waltham,
Thomas de Redynges, king's yeoman, shall have for life such eetate and
sustenance in their house as the said Robert now has at the asking
of Edward II, that they shall not be charged at the requeet of the
king or his heirs with the like for any other in the lifetime of the
said Thomaa. By p.s.
Pardon, at the request of Oliver de Ingham$ to Roger Normand for
not having taken the order of knighthood, pursuant to the king's
proclamatione; and respite of him from the same for the coming year.
By p.s.
MEMBRANB 23.
Exemplification for Owen son of Griffin Wenunwyn of enrolments on
the rolls of the chancery of Edward I, as follows ;—
(1) Composition between Sir Owen son of Griffin ab Wenonwyn and
Griffin his brother to settle a contention touching lands assigned
by the father, with’ the assent and licence of the said king, to
the said Griffin. Owen grants that Griffin shall hold the land
of Mecheyn Iscoyt for the life of Hawisia their mother, and
then the land of Deudour which she holde in dower shall remain
to him in tail The land in each instance to be held by specified
services. Done at Westminster, 17 May, 18 Edward I, before
R. Burnell, bishop of Bath and Wells, the chancellor, H. de
Lascy, earl of Lincoln, O. de Grandisono, W. his brother, Robert
de Tibotot, P. Corbet, H. de Turbervill, G. de Picheford, Roger
de Springhose, Thomas de Pyuelesdon, and others.
(2) The like between the said Owen and John son of Griffin, his
brother, to settle a like contention. Owen grants to John for
life five towns in Kereynon, to wit, Brynwayen, Lestynwormau,
1342.
June 4.
Westminster.
‘Aug. 3.
-Tower of
London.
July 28.
Tower of
" London.
16 EDWARD IIL—Pasr |. — 497
Membrane 23—cont. ;
Langadevan, Blaute and Coythalauc, by specified services, and
after the demise of Hawisia a moiety of the said land of
Mecheynhiscot. Enrolled with these witnesses; R. bishop of
Bath and Wells, H. de Lascy, earl of Lincoln, Otto de
Grandisone, William his brother, Robert Tibotot, Peter Corbet,
Hugh de Turbervill, Geoffrey de Picheford, knights, Malcolm de
"Harlegh, Thomas de Pyuelesdon and others.
(3) The like between the said Owen and David his brother, touching
& like contention. Owen grants to David for life two towns
in Kereynon, to wit Penarth and Rewyreth, by specified services,
and after the demise of Hawisia, a moiety of the said land
of Mecheyn Hyscot. Done at Westminster, 16 May, 18 Edward I.
..— Enrolled as above.
(4) Charter of the said Owen, lord of la Pole, granting in tail
for his homage and service to William de la Pole his brother, the
land of Maudoe, three articles excepted, to wit, going forth to
war, common tallage and works of castles, which William and
his tenants owe to the grantor, with reversion to the latter.
Witnesses; Robert, bishop of Bath and Wells, Humphrey de
Bohun, earl of Hereford, Edmund de Mortuo Mari, Peter Corbet,
Robert Tibbetot, Roger Lestraunge Walter de Hopton and
others.
(5) Grant in tail by the same Owen to Lewelin son of Griffin, his
brother, of the lands of Moohnant Huchraydre and Mechen
Huchkoyt, with the towns of Lanmethad, Lanhurvil, Leshyn and
Kevvinyl, with the pasture and chace of Kevenedron. Witnesses
as above.
(6) Release by John son of Griffin son of Wenonwyn to the same
Owen of all right in the lands of his father, saving such aa
Owen and his heirs are bound to warrant to him for life. Dated
at Westminster, 16 May, 18 Edward I.
(7T) Release by the said Lewelin as above.
(8) The like by the said David.
(9) The like by the said William son of Griffin son of Wenonwyn.
Dated at Westminster, 16 May, 18 Edward I.
Grant for life to the king’s yeoman, William Darcy, of the office
of the serjeanty of the county of Dublin, an escheat by the forfeiture
of Robert Crus. By p.s.
Whereas the king lately caused the manor of Wodehorn and town
of Neubiggyng, co. Northumberland, to be seized into his hands and
granted the same for life to Mary de Sancto Paulo, countess of Pembroke,
who previously held them of his demise, and whereas afterwards Gerard
de Wydrington, claiming the right therein, gave the king to understand
that the manor and town had been seized into his hands out of the
seisin of the claimant who had an estate therein by a deed of John
de Denton of Newoastle-upon-Tyne; the king therefore grants that
Gerard shall have the same estate in the manor and town as he had
before they were seized into his hands. By p.s.
MEMBBANB 22.
Engagement of Peter de Sancto Marcello, whom Clement VI has sent
to the king to announce his creation as Pope, as one of the royal
household, with yearly robes of the suit of the king's yeomen and
201. a year at the exchequer. [Fadera.] - By p.s.
g.
498
1342.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 22—coné.
Aug. D. Exemplification, at the request of Thomas Colle, of a certificate by the
poder of treasurer and barons of the exchequer, as follows ;—
SS Particulars of wools with which Thomas Colle of Shrewsbury, the
younger, and Nicholas de Pycheford of Bruggenorth, late collectors
of a moiety of wools granted to the king in the county of Salop,
have oharged themselves in their account rendered at the
ohequer.
From Robert de Weston of Shrewsbury. 5 sacks, 14 quarters, 33-
pounds.
William le Cook of Hodenet. 3 sacks, 1] quarters, 28
pounds.
riis Du of Shrewsbury. 3 sacks, 3 quarters.
ohn de eye of Shrewsbury.
Richard de Mutton. Tt sacks, 1 quarter, ds.
Thomas de Mutton. 24 poun
Richard, earl of Arundel. 1 sack.
The abbot of Haghmoun. 24 sacks.
Hugh de Fenyton. 1 sack, 6 stones.
Thomae, vicar of Drayton. 4 sack, 10 stones.
John Foryet. 4 sack.
John de Leybourn, knight. 4 sack, 6 stones.
John Partich of Beohecote. $ sack.
John de Ayton super le Wildmor. ] quartron.
John Benet of Norton and Robert his son. 4 sack, | stone.
William Aleyn of Ruston, Roger his son and William de
Ruston. 1 quartron, 2} stones.
Henry Meth’ of Shrewsbury. 1 quartron, 40 pounds.
William Denne of Dibrighton, William Cof and others, their
fellows. 4 quartron, 45 pounds.
Stephen de Rossale. 13 quartron.
John, rector of the church of Wrokwardyn. 1 quartron,
2 stones, 2 pounds.
William son of Robert de Parva Boulewas. 1 quartron,
3 stones.
William Ayot of Welyngton. 24 stones.
Thomas Mallesson of Hatton and Thomas his son. 4 stones,
6 pounds.
Richard son of Geoffrey de Hychon. 5 stones.
Sir William de la Zousche. 7 stones.
Nicholas de Pycheford. 1 sack.
Reginald de Legh. 1 sack.
Simon le Goldsmyth. 1 sack, 21 stones.
William del Hulle. 1 sack, 1 quartron.
Robert de Bergham. 14 sack.
John Cokyn of Asshebourn. 3 sack, 5 stones.
John de Broindon. 1 quartron.
Richard de Bergham. 1 quartron.
William de la Vise. 1 quartron.
William de Bergham. 22 stones.
Reginald de la Hay. 8 stones.
Robert de Wyndesleye, parson of the church of Norton in
the Hales. 4 stones.
July 29. ^ Lioence for the alienation in mortmain by Simon de Gloucestre of
Tower of Oxford to the prior and Crutched Friars by the Tower of London
London of a meesuage in Oxford, that they may found there a dwelling-place for
1342,
July 24.
16 EDWARD IIL—Pan7 II. | 499
Membrane 22—cont.
thirteen Friars scholars of their order to stay for study in the university
there, and for the increase of the service of God and his church, and
to celebrate divine service for ever, for the good estate of the king
and his children so long as they live, and for their souls after death,
and for the souls of his progenitors and the faithful dead. By p.s.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain to the abbot and convent of
Westminster. Redynges by Walter atte More, 'bakere, of a messuage in Redynges,
Aug. 6.
ee of
and by Adam atte Aumerie, chaplain, of 34 acres of land in Whitele,
which are not held in chief and are of the yearly value of 6s. 3d. as
appears by inquisition taken by Robert Fitz Elys, escheator in the
counties of Oxford and Berks, to hold as of the value of 7s. ld., in
full satisfaction of the 107. yearly of land and rent which they have the
king’s licence to acquire. By fine of 1 mark at the instance of Philippa
queen of England. Berks
Presentation of William Pouf of Berkhamstede, vicar of the church
of St. Peter, St. Albans, in the diocese of Lincoln, to the church of St.
Peter, Berkhamstede, in the same diocese, in the king’s gift by reason
of the temporalities of the prior of Wylmyngton being in his hands,
on account of the war with France; on an exchange of benefices with
Richard de Ocheocot.
Grant to the abbot and convent of Waltham Holy Cross, who at the
king's instant request, have granted to Agnes de Wygeton a gift of
sustenance for life from their house, that this grant shall not prejudice
the house as a precedent. By p.s.
Licence for Richard son of William ‘of the More,’ to enfeoff William
de Pichford of a messuage, 20 acres of land and 2 acres of wood in
la more by Oldebury, held in chief, and for him to re-grant the same
to the grantor for life. By fine of 40s. Salop.
Pardon to Walter Beket of the king's suit against him by reason
of indictments that he assaulted Felicia Cotes at one time and Margery
Donhull at another time, and that he is a common malefactor and
disturber of the peace in the county of Gloucester, and of any consequent
outlawries, the eaid indictments having been maliciously laid against
him while prosecuting certain business for the king in his court.
By C. and by fine of 4 mark. Gloucester.
Grant for life to the king's kinswoman Isabella de Lancastre, nun
of Ambresbury, of three tuns yearly of the king's prise of wines in
the ports of Suthampton and Bristol, in lieu of three tuns in the
former port granted to her by letters patent, dated 5 April, 14
Edward III, which she has surrendered. By p.s.
Inepezimus of & charter, dated in the siege of Berwick on Tweed,
16 September, 13 Edward II, granting in fee to Thomas, earl of Norfolk
and marshal of England, a market every Tuesday at his borough of
Harwich, co. Essex; and confirmation thereof to John de Segrave and
Margaret his wife, one of the daughters and heirs of the earl, now
tenants of the borough as of her pourparty of his inheritance and her
heirs. By fine of 2 marks at the instance of William TUNE : Essex.
500 | . . CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
1342. Membrane 22—cont.
Aug. 25. ^ Licence for John de Brakenbergh to release the manor of Kelsterne,
Tower of co, Lincoln, said to be held in ohief, which Isabella daughter of John
London. ge Brocaz holds for life of his grant, to Thomas de Mussendene, king's
yeoman, who has now married her, the said Isabella, and the heirs
of Thomas. By p.s.
Aug. 24. Pardon to Robert le Draper the younger of his outlawry in the county
Leeds. of Northampton for non-appearance before William la Zouche of
Haryngworth and his fellows, justices appointed to hear and determine
divers felonies and trespasses in that county, to answer touching some
trespasees. By fine of 40s. Northampton.
And be it remembered that Simon Hereward of Charwelton, chaplain,
and Robert le Wright of Everdon of the said county are mainpernors
for his payment of the fine at the king’s will, i
MEMBRANE 21.
July 29. Protection and safe conduct for two years, out of regard for William
Tr 9f de Monte Acuto, earl of Salisbury, of whose household he is and on
London. whose businees he is specially attendant, for Peter le Monyer, born
of Amiens, who is now burgess of Welles with wife, children and
permanent domicile there, paying lot and scot, and making continual
stay within the realm, his goods and merchandise, men and servants;
granted that he be not prejudiced by reason of any arrest on men
from the parts of Franoe. “ee
July 29. — By letters patent, the king lately committed to Master Robert de
Tower of Wygornia the custody of the manor of Ledecoumbe, co. Berks, belonging
Loudon. t5 the abbot of Cluny, which was in his hands by reason of the
war with France, to hold for such time as it should be in his hands,
at a fee farm of 80 marks, quit of all charges, and afterwards by other
letters he assigned the said fee farm to Master John de Ufford, king's
elerk, in part satisfaction of 1007. for expenses incurred in his service,
and now the said Robert has surrendered the letters patent to him
praying that the custody may be committed to the said John in form
" aforesaid; the king has accordingly resumed the custody and committed
the same to the latter for such time as it remain in his hands or
other provision be made in respect of the said 1007. By K.
Aug. l. Presentation of John de Maydemeston to the church of Hoghton in
Tower of the diocese of Lincoln, in the king's gift by reason of the temporalitiea
London. of the priory of Wolfrichton being in his hands on account of the
war with France.
July 30. Exemption for life of Robert de Malston from being put on assizes,
psp of juries or recognitions, and from appointment as mayor, sheriff, coroner,
oD. emcheator or other bailiff or minister of the king, against his will.
By p.s.
Aug. 1. John de Bohun of Midhurst, knight, staying in England, haa letters
a of nominating Peter de Boys and Morice de Rolegh.as his attorneys in
^" Treland for two years. — Edmund de Grym[esby] received the attorneys.
Aug. l. Grant to Henry de Ferrariis of the marriage of David son and heir
dee 9f of David de Strabolgi, late earl of Athol, tenant in chief, as of the
^"- value of 1,000 marks, in part satisfaction of the king's debts to the
said Henry, on condition that he find fitting sustenance for the heir
during his minority in discharge of the king. |. By ps:
1342.
Feb. 12.
16 EDWARD IIL— Panz tt. bol
Membrane 21—cont.
Mandate to Katharine late the wife of the earl, to deliver to him
the body of the heir, now in her custody.
Mandate to the treasurer and barons of the exchequer to receive from
him proofs of debts to the amount of 1,000 marks and discharge the
king of that amount against him.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain by Hasculph de Whitewell
Westminster. of land and rent to the value of 100s. yearly in Keten, Weston and
July 29.
Tower of
London.
Aug. 12.
Tower of
' London.
Aug. 4.
Tower of
London.
Aug. 18.
Tower of
London.
Aug. 20.
Tower of
: London.
Grantham to some abbot or prior, parson or vicar of a church, to find
a chaplain to celebrate divine service daily and do other small alms
according to an ordinance of Hasculph. By p.s.
By letters patent the king lately promised to Bernard Ezii, lord of
Lebret, payment at Hilary last of 2,0367. 74d. lent at the receipt of
the exchequer, and afterwards the said Bernard lent him 1,000/. in florins
with the shield, the worth of the shield being 40d. and 700/. sterling,
of which 3,736/. 74d. 1,136/. have been paid at the receipt of the
exchequer; the king, because he has surrendered the aforesaid letters
patent at the receipt of the exchequer, promises to repay the remaining
2,6007. 74d. at London on Michaelmas Day. By bill of the treasurer.
Whereas, by virtue of a licence from the king, John, prior of Ber-
mundeseye, lately leased to Riohard de Wylughby and Joan his wife
the manor of Wydeford, co. Hertford, said to be held in chief, with
the advowson of the church thereof, and on 15 May last the king
acoepted such lease, as by divers letters patent thereof appears, the
said Richard and Joan have made petition that inasmuch as long before
the 15 May the king presented John de Askham, king’s clerk, to the
ehuroh, and by judgment of the court of the Bench on the octave of
Trinity last recovered his presentation to the said church against the
said Richard, then unjustly hindering the same, on the ground that the
petitioners entered upon the manor without his licenoe, he will provide
against any future disturbance of them in their possession of manor and
advowson and the presentation to the church when void, by reason of
such recovery, and the king accordingly grants that for their lives
they shall hold the manor and advowson as above, and shall present
to the church if it fall void. By C.
Whereas lately on his last passage beyond the seas to Sluys in
Flanders the king granted for life to William Bette the office of usher
of the exchequer of Dublin, and the said William, who was a prisoner
of war in France and had at that time been released on parole, waa
obliged to return to prison before he obtained the letters patent of
the said t, and whereas afterwards the king, not knowing whether
the said William, who had been thus in prison for a long time were
alive or dead, at the suit of Stephen de Crophull by letters patent
granted the office to him for life; weighing the losses sustained by
the said William in his service, and the good service done by him,
he grante that the first grant shall remain of foroe notwithstanding the
grant to Stephen. By p.s.
Grant for life to John de Warrewyk, hermit, of the custody of the
king's hermitage within Bishopesgate, London. By K.
Grant to the king's kinswoman, Eleanor late the wife of John de
Bello Monte, tenant in chief, of the oustody, during minority of the
heir, of the lands late of the said John with the knights’ fees, advowsone
503 CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
1342. Membrane 21—cont.
of churches and all other appurtenances of the custody, and with all
issues received from the time of his death.
Mandate to Wiliam Fraunk, escheator in the counties of Lincoln
and Rutland, for livery to her of the lands and issues in his bailiwick.
The like to the following ;—
William de Felton, escheator m the county of Northumberland.
Richard de Monte Caniso, escheator in the counties of Essex, Hert-
ford and Middlesex.
Robert Fitz Elys, escheator in the counties of Oxford and Berks.
MEMBRANE 20.
Aug. 17. Licence for Robert de Ufford, earl of Suffolk, to enfeoff Edmund de
Tower of Ufford, his brother, Peter de Ty and Adam de Scakelthorp of 110. 18s. 4d.
London. of rent in Cumbes and a moiety of the manor of Cumbes, said to be
held in chief. By p.s.
Aug. 19. Pardon to John, archbishop of Canterbury, Master John Locch, Master
Tower of Nicholas de Yeftele, Master Thomas Masson, Master John de Wymbourn
London. and Walter de Queynton, vicar of the church of Thenham, lately attached
at a suit by John del Isle, made in the king’s name in his court, on
the ground that they made a process in the Court Christian in a cause
of tithes contrary to & prohibition, on condition that they answer in
the premises to a party whom the king would not have prejudiced by
pretext of this pardon. By p.s.
Aug. 20. Protection and safe conduct during pleasure for Master William la
Tower of Zousche and Master Thomas de Beck, said to have been consecrated
London. respectively archbishop of York and bishop of Lincoln, who are returning
from the court of Rome, and for their households, horses, harness and
other things. By K.
Aug. 21. Pardon to the prior and convent of Sempyngham for appropriating
Tower of in the time of Edward I after the publication of the statute of mortmain
London. the vicarage of the church of Fordham, co. Cambridge, said to be of
their advowson, without the licence of the said king, Edward II or
the king that now is; and licence for them to retain the same
appropriated. By p.s.
Aug. 20. Licence for the prior of the Hospital of St. John of Jerusalem in
Tower of England to grant in fee to Roger Chaundos a plot of land in Hereford
London. containing 1 acre of land, said to be held in chief, adjoining the dwelling-
place of the prior and Friars Preachers, in exchange for 6 acres of
land in Welyngton and 9s. of rent in Sutton and .Fonghope, co. Hereford,
also held in chief, due by the prior to him; and for the alienation
in mortmain by Roger to the said prior and Friars of the plot of land.
By p.s.
Aug. 21. Grant to Roger Darcy, to whom the king has granted for life the
Tower of offices of the constabulary of the castle of Dublin and of the esoheatry
London. of [Treland, that whereas he is going beyond the seas on his service in
the company of John Darcy 'le cosyn, and has found in the chanoery
of England Thomas de Saundeby and Ralph de Lepyngton, olerk, as
mainpernors for the due discharge of those offices by his substitutes,
to wit, Roger de Preston, Peter de Wakefeld and William de Boulton
in the former, and the said Peter and William in the latter, office, he
Aug. 24.
Tower of
London.
Aug. 28.
Tower of
London.
16 EDWARD Ill.—Panr Ii 503
Membrane 20—cont.
may di the same by those substitutes for such time as he
shall stand in the king's service until he return to Ireland. By p.s.
Exemplification of letters patent, dated at Exeter, 6 January, 14
Edward I, granting in fee to Edmund de Mortuo Mari and Margaret
his wife the manors of Marcle and Thornbury, co. Hereford.
[Charter Roll, 14 Edward I, No. 45.]
Prohibition to all ecclesiastical persons from proceedings in derogation
of the king’s collation of Master Paul de Monte Florum, king’s clerk,
to the prebend of Suthoave in the church of St. Peter, York, in his
gift by reason of the voidance of the see of York, and the prosecution
by the said olerk of his right therein against Robert de Kildesby and
others.
Respite of Thomas de Foxley, king's yeoman, from knighthood for
two years, and pardon to him for not having taken the order pursuant
to the proclamations. By p.s.
Presentation of Robert de Rodyngton, chaplain, to the vicarage of the
church of Horseleye in the diocese of Coventry and Lichfield, void by
the resignation of Roger de la Flate and in the king’s gift by reason
of the temporalities of the priory of Lenton being in his hands on
account of the war with France.
On the petition of John Lesturmy, shewing that William Tonge and
John Cage his servants, lately being in a ship called la Nicholas of
Hadelegh, brought the ship with two sacks of wool, cheese and 20
quarters of wheat beyond the seas for the sustenance of him and his
company commorant there on the king’s service, and because the wool
was not cocketed the ship and cargo were arrested as forfeit to the
king, which forfeiture the king, by letters patent afterwards pardoned,
the king has pardoned the said William and John their trespasses
herein. By p.s.
Whereas John de Fiete, king’s olerk, has rendered his final account
before Nicholas de Bokelond, king’s clerk, and his fellows, auditors
of the accounts of the chamber, as well of a sum of 58/. 5s. 31d. wherein
he was bound to the king for arrears of another account, rendered
before them for the time when he was keeper of the king’s wardrobe
in the Tower of London and supplying the place of the king’s clerks,
William de Kildesby and Thomas de Hatfeld, receivers of moneys
reserved to the chamber as well as of proouratione of cardinals lately
in England, which moneys the same John, by virtue of the kings
commission and mandates, received for him, by which it appears that
there is a balance against the king of 101/. 15s. 8jd., the king dis
charges the said John of such account and of the said arrears and
proourations, that he be not hereafter impeached in any way by the
king or his ministers in respect of these, and it is his will that the said
balance due to him on the acoount shall be allowed in the next account
to be rendered by him to the king. By p.s.
MEMBRANE 19.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain by William de Bergh, clerk,
to the prior and convent of Westacre, of two messuages, 16 acres of
land and 4 aores of pasture, in Marham, Wygenhale, Tilneye, Brekles
504
1342.
Aug. 29.
Sandwich.
Aug. 28.
Tower of
London.
Aug. 29.
Leeds.
Sept. 17.
Eastry.
Aug. 24.
Tower of
: London.
Sept. 6.
Eastry
(Estrék).
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 19—cont.
and Godwyk, to find a chaplain to celebrate divine service every Monday
in the chapel of St. Peter of Stone, in Westacre, for the souls of him
and his ancestors. By fine of 40s. Norfolk.
Grant for the indemnity of the master and brethren of the hospital
of St. Giles without London, who, at the king's request, have of their
own will granted to Robert de Holbek sustenance in the hospital for
life, that this shall not prejudice the house as a precedent. By p.s.
The like for the abbot and convent of Founteynes with respect to
a like grant to Patrick le Messager of sustenance out of their te
y P8
Licence for the alienation in mortmain to the abbot and convent of
St. Edmunds, in satisfaction of 10s. of the 407. yearly of land and
rent which they had the licence of Edward II to aoquire, by John de
Langetoft, chaplain, of 6 acres of land in Berton and Fornham, by
William de Tofthowe, clerk, of a rood of land in St. Edmunds, and by
John le Neve of Brundissh, chaplain, of a plot of land in Becles, 2
perches long and 28 feet broad. These lands are heid of the abbot
and are of the clear yearly value of 2s. 6d., as appears by inquisition
taken by Edward de Cretyng, escheator in the county of Suffolk.
Protection and safe conduct for Peter de Marcello, who lately came
to the king with letters of the creation of Pope Clement VI, now return-
ing to the said Pope, and his men, horses, harness and treasure.
By p.s.
Presentation of Thomas de Retford to the churoh of Middelynton
in the diocese of Lincoln, in the king's gift by reason of the voidance
of the said see. By K.
Discharge to John de Flete, king’s cle:k, in respect of his final
account of the time when he was keeper of the wardrobe in the Tower
of London, and supplying the place of William de Kildesby and Thomas
de Hatfeld, king’s olerks, receivers of the chamber and of procurations
of cardinals lately in England. By p.s.
Vacated because above.
Protection and safe conduct for William la Zouche, who has returned
from the court of Rome after consecration as archbishop of York, and
is to come to the king’s presence for certain causes on which the king
would treat with him before his passage beyond the seas, and his
men and things brought with them, in coming to the king, staying
with him and going back again; granted to guard against the dangerous
commotion which will probably arise among the nobles going with the
king in that passage if any violence or injury be done to the archbishop,
to the dangerous delay of the passage. By K.
Commission to William atte Wode and William Bisshop, king’s
serjeants-at-arms, John Hauns, Stephen Donet, John Wedel of Molessh,
Henry de Burgham, William Saundre, William de Medmenham and
Robert Robelard, reciting that the king by letters patent lately
appointed the abbot of St. Augustine’s, Canterbury, receiver of the
ninth of sheaves, fleeces and lambs and the ninth and fifteenth in
the county of Kent, that afterwards learning that great part thereof
still remained to be collected, which the collectors could not get in
because they had delivered the evidences and particulars of the sums
due by each persons to the abbot, and they did not know how much
1342.
Sept. 10.
, Eastry.
‘Sept. 10.
Bastry.
Sept. 10.
' Eastrv.
Aug. 17.
Tower of
- London.
Aug. 21.
Tower of
London.
Aug. 18.
Tower of
London.
16 EDWARD IIL—Panr Il. 505
Membrane 19—cont.
thereof had been reoeived by him, and how muoh was in arrear,
appointed him to levy all arrears, commanding the anerin to be attendant
upon him about the speedy levy thereof by distraint from all persons
whose names should be furnished by the abbot as refusing to pay, and
that he now understands that many of these defaulters have rescued
by force the cattle which the sheriff and his bailiffs would have dis-
trained for the arrears due; and appointing them to levy forthwith by
distraints and such other ways as shall be expedient such arrears from
those whose names ine abbot will send them, and deliver the same
to him, and to arrest and imprison those who shall make rescues from
them or the sheriff or in any wise withstand them in the execution of the
premises. The king has commanded the abbot to furnish, without
delay, particulars of the arrears, and the sheriff to aid them herein and
receive from them al] such persons as they shall arrest as above. By EK.
Exemption for life, at the request of Henry, earl of Derby, of Robert
de Brom from being put on assizes, juries or recognitions, and from
appointment as mayor, slferiff, escheator, coroner or other bailiff or
minister of the king, against his will. By p.s.
Presentation of Richard de Quenton to the church of Quenton in
the diooese of Lincoln, void by the resignation of William de Stottisbury
and in the king's gift by reason of the temporalities of the priory of
St. Andrew, Northampton, being in his hands, on account of the war
with France.
Pardon to the king’s kinswoman, Eleanor late the wife of John de
Bello Monte, for their trespass in acquiring in tail from Henry de
Bello Monte the manors of Edenham and Welburn, oo. Lincoln, and
291. 6s. 8d. out of lands in Dycheburn, Cartyngton, Great Ryhill and
Carleton North, held in chief, and entering therein without licence;
and restitution of these which were taken into the king’s hands by
reason of the death of John, and retained on account of the at
; By K.
MEMBRANE 18.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain by Robert de Ufford, earl
of Suffolk, to the prioress and convent of Campesse of an acre of land
in Wicham and the advowson of the church of that town. By p.s.
Grant to Stephen Poul of a messuage and 29 acres of land in Colles-
wode in the Isle of Thanet, late of John de Preston, burgess of Paris,
of the fealty and obedience of the king’s enemy Philip de Valesio, and
now in the king’s hands as forfeit on that account, which are of the
value of 19s. 4d. as appears by inquisition taken by John de Vielston,
escheator in the county of Kent, to hold to him and his heirs, with
the issues from the time when it was taken into the king’s hands,
of the chief lords of the fee. | . By p.s.
-Licence for the king’s yeoman, William Lengleis the elder, to enfeoff
Robert de Helton, parson of the church of Dufton, and William de
Sandford the younger of the manor of Heghheved, four messuages and
two carucates of land in Raghton and Gaitscales, a moiety of the
manors of Tybay and Rounthwayt, two parts of the manor
of Blencarn and a third part of the manor of Levyngton,
in the counties of Cumberland and Westmoreland, and for them to
506
1342.
Aug. 21.
Tower of
London.
Aug. 20.
Tower of
London.
Aug. 27.
Leeds.
Aug. 26.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 18—cont.
re-grant the same to him for life, with successive remainders, in tail
male, to William his son, knight, Juliana and Agnes, his daughters, and
Thomas son of John Lengleis, and reversion to his right heirs. By K.
Grant to the king's kinswoman, Eleanor late the wife of John de
Bello Monte and executrixk of his will, and her co-executors
of 100/. at the exchequer yearly until they be satisfied of 9177. Ts. 6d.
wherein the king was bound to the said John by bills under the seals
of the keepers of the wardrobe of the time of his stay with him;
grant also for their further security herein that they shall receive the
same of the money which Henry de Lancastre, earl of Derby, renders
yearly at the said exchequer for the farm of the lands of Kermerdyn com-
mitted to him under a certain form. By p.s.
Vacated because surrendered, and they have other letters patent,
enrolled on the Patent Roll of 17 Edward III, of the said 1001. at
the exchequer. |
Protection for one year for John le Cras, merchant, born in parts
beyond the seas, who for twenty years and more has made continual
stay within the realm, and has found William de Cornewaill and
Geoffrey le Mouner of the county of Middlesex as mainpernors in the
chancery that he will be of good behaviour and will not transmit any
goods, letters, or news beyond the seas which will damage the king or
people, and for his men, lands, rents and goods.
Mandate to the chancellor or the keeper or keepers of the great seal
for the time being to collate Thomas Crosse, king’s clerk, parson of
the churoh of Ledred, to the first void prebend or dignity in the
king’s collation or presentation which he will accept, notwithstanding
any mandate to the contrary, or any grants or graces to others already
made or to be made by the king. By p.s. [14967 to 14969.]
Pardon, at the request of Henry de Lanoastre, earl of Derby, to John
Tower of Whithorn of Dounton and John de Brisyngham, chaplain, for acquiring in
London.
Aug. 27.
Tower of
London.
fee from John de Castro Martini and Joan his wife a messuage, a carucate
of land and 5 acres of wood in Chesthunt, said to be held in ohief as
of the manor of Chesthunt, and entering therein without licence, and
restitution of the same to them. And whereas the king by letters patent
lately, at the request of queen Isabella, granted licence for the abbess
and sisters of the grace of the blessed Mary of the order of St. Clare
without Algate, London, to acquire in mortmain land and rent to the
value of 30/. yearly, notwithstanding that such licence does not extend
to lands held in ohief, yet at the request of the earl the king has
granted licence for the said John and John to alienate the messuage,
land and wood, which are of the value of 40s. yearly as appears by
inquisition taken by Richard de Monte Caniso, late esoheator in the
counties of Essex and Hertford, in satisfaction of 60s. of the said 30%.
By p.s.
Licence, at the request of John Darcy the younger, for the abbot
and convent of Gerondon to acquire in mortmain lands and rent not
held in chief to the value of 10/. yearly, on condition that so soon
as they shall have acquired the same they shall be bound to find two
chaplains to celebrate divine service daily in the chapel of the hermitage
by Crepelgate, London, for the good estate of the king, his consort
and his children, and for their souls after death. By p.s.
1342.
Sept. 3.
Kastry.
Aug. 20.
Tower of
London.
Aug. 24.
Tower of
London.
LÀ
16 EDWARD iIi.—Panr Ii. §97
Membrane 18—cont.
Pardon to the king’s olerk, Thomas de Goldyngton, leech (medicus)
for his late adherence to the Scots, the king’s enemies and rebels,
in the land of Scotland and for applying his care and diligence to
the healing of William de Makesweill, one of such enemies, of an
infirmity, and of any consequent outlawry. By K.
Grant for life to Simon de Scaupwyk, hermit, of the king’s hermitage
of St. Andrew by the priory of nuns of St. Leonard, Grymesby.
Promise to Dinus Forcetti, Peter Bini and their fellows, merchants
of the society of the Bardi, who have undertaken to make & loan for
the king of 12,000 florins with the shield, in value 2,000/. sterling,
and deliver these to Master Paul de Monte Florum beyond the seas,
to pay to them on 1 December the said 2,000/. and beyond this
1,0007. sterling in part payment of sums previously due to them.
By bill of the treasurer.
Mandate in pursuance to the treasurer and chamberlains.
MEMBRANE 17,
Whereas the king lately assigned to his merchants of the societies
of the Bardi and the Peruzzi, in satisfaction of large sums to be
lent for his present passage, 2,500 marks out of the fine which his
ministers of the county of Northampton have made with him before
Robert Parvyng, John Dengayne and their fellows, justices appointed to
hear and determine oppressions in that oounty, to be received by them
as soon as the money arising therefrom should be levied, and ordered
the sheriff to levy the same with all speed according to the estreats
of the justices; and whereas the merchants of the Peruzzi will not
be able to satisfy him of the money promised for that passage unless
such aseignment be paid to them; he has appointed William de Lodelowe
and John de Northburgh to supervise and accelerate the collection
and to levy the same with the sheriff if need be, compelling payment
from all persons resisting them by distraint of their lands and goods,
so that the said merchants may receive their contingent of 1,000 marks
of the said assignment without delay. By K.
Inspezimus of the following; —
(1) Charter in these words: H. Dei gratia rex Anglie, dominus
Hibernie, dur Normannie, Agquitanie et comes Andegawie,
archiepiscopis, episcopis, abbatibus, prioribus, comitibus, baront-
bus, justiciarirs, vicecomatibus, prepositis, ministris et omnibus
ballwis et fidelibus surs, salutem. Sciatis nos antuitu Des et
pro salute anvme nostre et animarum antecessorum et heredum
nostrorum. concessisse et hac carta nostra confirmasse pro nobis
€t heredibus. nostris venerabil patr» T. Dunenss episcopo et
successoribus suis, episcopis Dunensibus, quod quocumque tempore
vel termino anm idem episcopus vel successores sus, episcopi
Dunenses, ante obitum suum testamentum suum condere voluerint
4dem episcopus et ejus successores, episcopi Dunenses, liberam
habeant dispositionem condenda testamentum suum de ommbus
rebus suis molb«libus et vmmolslibus, tam de bladis in terris
seminatis quam alis, quod quidem testamentum pro nobis et
heredibus nostris imperpetuum firmum esse volumus et stabile, tta
quod nec nos nec heredes nostri manum apponere possimus
nec etiam vicecomes, constabularius vel ballivus noster. vel here
v
508
1342.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 1%7—cont.
dum nostrorum vel alia quecumque secularis persona manum
apponere possint ad bona ipsius episcopi vel successorum
suorum, episcoporum Dunensium, mobilia vel 4$mmobilia vel
blada sua in terris seminata vel alia que idem episcopus vel
ejus successores in (testamento suo assignaverint nec aliquod
impedimentum nos vel heredes nostri innectemus nec etiam vice-
comes, constabularius vel aliue ballivus noster vel heredum
nostrorum, secundum quod wn testamento suo ordinaverint vel
dictorum executorum dispositiont | ordinandum relinquerint.
Hanc autem libertatem. predicto T. Dunenst episcopo et suc-
cessoribus suis, Dunensibus eprscopis, concessimus pro nobis et
heredibus nostris ita quod omnes milites et libere tenentes eorum
et eorum heredes, Dunensis provincie, eandem libertatem habeant
condenda testamentum suum de omnibus suis rebus mobilibus et
wmmobilibus, tam de bladis in terris. seminatis quam | aliis,
qualem concessimus | predicto episcopo et successoribus suts,
episcopis Dunensibus. — Quare volumus et firmiter precypimus
pro nobis et heredibus nostris quod quocumque tempore vel
termino anne idem eprscopus vel successores sui, episcopi
Dwnenses, ante obitum, suum testamentum suum condere voluerint
adem episcopus et ejus successores, episcopi Dunenses, liberam
habeant dispositionem condenda testamentum suum de omnibus
rebus suis mobilibus et unmobilibus, tam de blades in terra
seminatis quam alis. Quod quidem testamentum pro nobis et
heredibus nostris tmperpetuum firmum esse volumus et stabsle,
sta quod nec nos nec heredis nostri manum apponere possimus,
nec etiam vicecomes, constabularius vel alius ballivus noster. vel
heredum nostrorum vel alia, quecumque secularis persona manum
apponere possint, ad bona ipsws episcopi vel successorum
suorum, egnsecoporum Dunensium, mobilia. vel mmolilia vel
blada sua $n terris seminata vel alia que «dem episcopus vel
ejus successores in testamento suo assignaverint, mec aliquod
ampedvmentum nos vel heredes nostri innectemus, nec etiam
vicecomes, constabularius vel alius ballwus noster. vel heredum
nostrorum secundum quod in testamento suo ordinaverint vel
dictorum executorum disposition? ordinandum reliquerint. Et
hanc libertatem predictam T. Dunensi episcopo et successoribus
suis, Dunensibus episcopis, concessimus pro nobis et heredibus
nostris, ita quod omnes milites et libere tenentes eorum et eorum
heredes Dunensis provincie eandem. libertatem habeant. condends
testamentum suum de omnibus rebus suis mobilibus et ummobilibus,
tam de bladis in terris seminatis quam alus qualem concessimus
predicto Dunenst episcopo et successoribus suis episcogns
Dunensibus sicut predictum est. Hus testibus, venerabilibus
patribus J. Bathoniensi, H. Roffenst et W. Karliolenst egpiscogns,
G. Marlescallo], comite Pembr[ochiense], Thome de Muleton,
Ricardo de Argenteum, Radulfo filio Nicholas, Galfrido
Dispensatore, Henrico de Capella, Galfrido de Cauz et alise.
Data per manum venerabilis patris EH. Cicestrensis episcopt,
cancellarii nostri, apud. Odiham, vicesimo quarto die Augusti,
anno regni nostri decimo octavo.
Q Grant in frank almoin by Hugh de Lascy, late earl of Ulster,
to the same bishop of four carucates of land in Arte, lying be-
tween the bishop's land of Arwhum and land of the Hospitallers
in Arte, and between land sometime of Ralph son of William
16 EDWARD IIL—Panr II. 509.
1342. Membrane 17—cont.
de Lunwahr, and the earl’s land of Arhem, land late of John de
Lennes in Arte, with the homage and service of his heirs, a
carucate of land which Robert, son of Serlo, held of him in
Arte by Stranford, with the homage and services of his heirs,
and ten carucates of land in Oveh: witnesses ;—Geoffrey de
Mariscis Gilbert de Lascy, Walter de Bidlesford, Nicholas
Little (Parvo), Walter de Mariscis, John Little, Adam de Alneto,
John le Fleming (Flandrensi), and many others.
(3) The like by John de Curcy to Ralph, then bishop, the abbot
of St. Patrick's, and their successors, of lands, to wit in Leth-7]
eapel, the church of the Holy Trinity, Rathkelter, with the
adjacent. territory, the whole land of St. Malachy, and whatever
any bishop had more within the city of Down and without,
Rathmuruul with Rathscillan, Stegriel in Kiele, Roisghas,
Ardglasse and Britt, and in Lethcapel, Leemulin, Lesnehone,
Karendunan, Bungonen, Crennoc, Hines, Coneragh, Kircleth and
Rathcolp; in Ard, Arecum and Kiel Bodan; and in Duffren,
either Kiellewinxi and all that any predecessor of the bishop
had in Nieddrum, Dalebingu and Miloo by .Antrum, and the
service of Roger de Cestriai and his heirs, in augmentation of
the bishopric, three burgages in Down, two by the bishop's land
on the west from the street to the river, 120 feet,. with a frontage
of 8 feet, and the third late of Hucaschin, and the land granted
to M. the late bishop and his successors by charter of the seid
John, and all that any preceding bishop had within Ulidia;
and confirmation of these to Ralph, the now bishop, with all
liberties and free customs in church and chapel, in moors and
mosses, in wood and plain, in meadows, feedings and pastures,
in stanks and mills, in ways and paths, in waters salt and sweet, _;
* in wreck of sea, in salt-cotee, in| fairs and markets, in forests, in
bondmen, in aeries of hawks, falcons and other birds, in warrens, :
in turbaries and stews, in fishings and fisheries, to be made in
boroughs where suitable, as at Kurleth and Rathmurw] according
to laws and customs as he shall elect, in soke and sake, and thiol
and thiem, and infangenthef and utfangenthef, in fosses and
gallows, in iron and duel, and all other liberties and free
customs, as fully as any bishops in France or England ever held.
By fine of 20s. paid to the treasurer of England. Ireland.
Aug. 28. Prohibition to all ecclesiastical persons from proceedings in deroga-
Tower of tiom of the king’s presentation of Robert de Morton, king's clerk, to the
' vicarage of the church of Monkelone, in his gift by reason of the
temporalities of the abbot of Conches being in his hands on account
of the war with France, or of the prosecution by the said Robert of his
right therein.
Aug. 30. Revocation of the late letters patent, confirming a grant by William
D de la Pole, lord of the manor of Brustwyk in Holderneese, to Master
por William de Ryel, clerk, of the rule and custody of the grammar schools
of Hedon in Holdernesse, for five years, as those letters emanated from
the chancery without the king's knowledge. By K. & C.
Aug. 29. Licence for the alienation in mortmain by John Darcy ‘le cosyn,’ to
pie] of the prior and convent of St. Bartholomew's, Smethefeld, London, in
ndon- satisfaction of 6 marks of the 207. yearly of land and rent, which they
have the king’s licence to acquire, of a meesuage, 200 acres of land,
510
1342.
Aug. 18.
Tower of
London.
Aug. 18.
Tower of
London.
Aug. 12.
Tower of
London.
Aug. 23.
Tower of
London.
Aug. 20.
Tower of
London.
Aug. 24.
Tower of
London.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 17—cont.
8 acres of meadow, 8 acres of pasture, 6 acres of wood, and 38s. of rent,
in Tewyngge, Hertfordyngbery, and Pansangre, not held in chief as
appears by inquisition made by Henry Gernet, escheator in the county
of Hertford.
MEMBRANE 16.
By fine levied in the court of Edward II, Richard de Ambreele, clerk,
granted to John de Sapy and Sibyl his wife, in tail, the manor of
Ridmarleye Dabetot and the advowson of the church of that town,
with remainder to Geoffrey Dabetot and his right heirs, and afterwards
the present king, because Hugh le Despenser the younger had taken
possession of the manor, and it escheated to him by his forfeiture, by
letters patent granted the manor and advowson to the said John and
Sibyl in tail, according to the tenor of the fine, with reversion to the
king; the present king in consideration of the fine and at the request
of Henry, earl of Derby, has granted as a further grace that they
shall hold the same in tail, with remainder to the said Geoffrey and
his right heirs. By p.s.
Nicholas de Verdon, knight, going to Ireland, hae letters nominating
Walter de Verdon, knight, and Thomas de Barinton, knight, as his
attorneys in England for two years.
Henry de Hambury received the attorneys by writ.
Insperimus and confirmation to the burgesses of the borough and
their heirs of letters patent, dated 19 July, 13 Edward II, granting to
Thomas de Brotherton, earl of Norfolk and marshal of England, that
his town of Harwich should be a free borough.
By fine of 2 marks. Esser.
Appointment, during pleasure, of Simon Simeon, king's yeoman, to
the stewardship of the king's forest of Savernak, whioh Henry Sturmy
held and Bartholomew de Burgherssh, keeper of the forest on this side
Trent, for lawful causes has taken into the king's hands, to keep the
soil, vert, venison, and other contingents of the forest for the profit
as well of the king as of queen Philippa. By p.s.
Writ de intendendo directed to foresters, verderers, agisters and
other ministers and others of the said forest in favour of the said
Simon as steward.
Whereas Thomas de Saundeby, collector of the great custom in
Ireland, who is going beyond the seas on.the king’s service in the
company of John Darcy ‘le cosyn, and has the king’s licence to nominate
a deputy in his office during his absence, has found in the chancery
the said John and Edmund de Cornwaill as mainpernors for Thomas
Smothe and Walter de Combe in the said office, the king has granted
that the said Thomas and Walter may discharge the office until his
return from those parts, provided that they first take an oath before
the justiciary of Ireland and the chancellor, treasurer and others of
the council there to be of good behaviour. By p.s.
Release to the king’s yeoman William de Dale of the rent which
he is held to render at the exchequer for a messuage and two carucates
of land in Hoke, co. Wilts, escheats by the forfeiture of Hugh le
Despenser the elder, lately granted to him for life by letters patent.
BY p*
1342.
Aug. 22.
Tower of
London.
Aug. 23.
Tower of
London.
Aug. 18.
Tower of
London.
fe
Sept. 4.
Restzy.
Sept. 7.
Eastry.
Aug. 2b.
Tower of
London.
16 EDWARD III.—Panr II. 511
Membrane 16—cont.
Protection for two years for the merchants of Almain trading within
the realm, pursuant to the oharter granted to them and other strangers
and aliens by Edward I, and confirmed py the present king.
Changed because it has been sealed.
Exemption for life of William de Teya from being put on assizes,
juries and recognitions, and from appointment as mayor, sheriff,
coroner, escheator or other beiliff or minister of the king, against his
will. By p.s.
Grant to Richard de Kardoill, king’s yeoman, that the lande in Sed-
bergh in Lonesdale which escheated to Edward II by the rebellion
of Andrew de Herola and were afterwards by letters patent of the
present king granted for life to Thomas de Fetherstahalg, now deceased,
and Alexander his brother, shall remain to him in fee as of the value of
TI. 152. 8d. yearly. - By p.e.
By letters patent the king lately committed to Master William de
Eppeworth the office of second baron of the exchequer of Dublin during:
good behaviour, and afterwards by the procurement of certain persons
the office was committed by letters patent to Nicholas de Snyterby and
William de Bromlegh at different times; inasmuch as Henry de
Lanoastre, earl of Derby, has testified that the firstnamed bore himself
well and faithfully in the office, the king has revoked the letters patent
to the two last named, and he shall not be removed from the office
without the king's special mandate under his seal called ‘signet.’ By p.s.
pesi in pursuance to the treasurer and barons of the exchequer
of Dublin.
On the petition of Fortenarius de Lescune that, whereas he is bound
to certain creditors in England in the sum of 400 marks sterling
which he cannot conveniently pay at present, the king will pay the
same for him, deducting the sum from what he owes him, the king
promises to pay the said sum to William de Tapio of Morlande, Raymond
de Cokero and Arnold Bernaldi de Ioysta, attorneys nominated by
Fortenarius to receive the same, to wit, 300 marks at Martinmas and
100 marks at Christmas, in part payment of debts wherein he is bound
to him.
Presentation of Stephen de Horsleye to the vicarage of the church
of Horsleye in the diocese of Coventry and Lichfield, in the king’s
gift by reason of the temporalities of the priory of Lenton being in
his hands on account of the war with France.
Alexander de Venables and Joan his wife,-late the wife of John
Mautravers the elder, staying im England, have letters nominating
Robert de Salkeld, clerk, and Roger del Wyche as their attorneys in
Ireland for two years.
Richard de Eocleshale received the attorneys by writ.
MEMBRANE 15.
Inspeximus of letters patent [in French] of John earl of Warren,
Surrey and Strathern, lord of Bromfeld and Yale, granting in fee to
his serjeant, Henry de Kelsterne, his lardener, 20 acres of land with
the appurtenances in his manor of Haytfeld, oo. York, in a place called
"Bradeholmhull, between his mere of Braithmere towards the east, a
513.
1842.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 156—cont. :
water called ‘Countessemere’ towards the west, land of Walter Wilcok
towards the north, and a meadow called ‘Bradehelmyngg’ towards the
south, at the rent of 4d. an acre, to be paid at the terms usual in
his lands in those parts; witnesees;—Sirs William Fraunk, Thomas de
Noirford and William de Warenna, Roger Saleman, John de Wormele,
John de Doncastre, Richard Martyn and others: dated at his manor
of Haitfeld, 27 January, 6 Edward III; and ratification thereof,
notwithstanding that, in the event of the death of the earl without
heir of his body, the reversion of the manor should come to the ead
p.s.
Pardon to the king’s mariner Andrew de Shorne, for taking wool and
woolfells to foreign parts uncocketed and uncustomed, whereof he is
indicted, and of any fine pertaining to the king in this behalf. By p.s.
The like to the following mariners ;—
Richard Ridere. Richard Kydenot.
William Parys. John Blakegh.
Adam le Coggere. William Daunne.
By letters patent, the king lately granted for life to Henry de Mortuo
Mari, king’s yeoman, the manors of Kenefare and Stourton, and the
custody of the forest of Kenefare, to hold as Henry Hillary previously
held the same of his grant, and afterwards granted that the manors
and custody should remain to Hugh Tyrel and his heirs Henry de
Mortuo Mari has now surrendered to the said Hugh his estate in the
same, and the latter has made a new grant of the same to Henry for life,
with reversion to himself and his heirs, and the king has confirmed
such surrender and grant.
Renewed because sealed at another time by p.& remaining on
the files of the fourteenth year.
Licence for Henry de Ferrariis to grant to John de Cuylly for life, 20
marks of rent out of his manor of Groby, which is said to be held in
chief. By ps
Safe conduct and protection until Easter for John le Smale, king's
olerk, whom William de Kildesby, king's clerk, parson of the church of
Lampadervaur in Wales, now staying beyond the seas on the king's
service, is sending as his attorney to collect, rente and services due to the
said church, and to bring some cattle and other goods thence to Ene-
land, and for his men and servants, horses and harness. By
Licence for the alienation in mortmain by Edmund de Grymesby,
king’s clerk, of land and rent not held in chief, to the value of 10: marks
yearly, to two chaplains to celebrate divine service for the souls of the
faithful departed as he shall ordain. By p.s.
Whereas the king, in return for 1,0007. paid by Dinus Roger and his
fellows, merchants of the society of the Achioles, to Master Paul de Monte
Florum, king's olerk, to save the king's great crown by part payment
of the sum for which that crown was pledged beyond the seas, by
letters patent lately granted to the same merchants passage for 500
sacks of their wool quit of the custom and subsidy due, and whereae
Nicholas Bertlemeu and his fellows, merohants of Lucca, who by letters
patent have a grant until Midsummer next of 20s. of the subsidy
of 40s. due by merchants of the realm for every sack of wool exported,
at his request have granted that the aforesaid merchants. may take
1342,
Sept. 17.
Eastry.
Sept. 16.
Rasiry.
Sept. 23.
Restry.
Sept. 22.
Kastry.
July 20.
Wolmer.
A 16 EDWARD III.—Panr If. | 513
Membrane 15—cont.
from the port of London 185 sacks stil in arrear of the 500 sacks,
for which he and his fellows ought by the said grant to receive 1851.
on account of the subsidy, quit of the said sum; the king promises
to pay to Nicholas and his fellows 185/..a fortnight after Michaelmas.
By bill of the treasurer.
Mandate in pursuance to the treasurer and chamberlains.
Mandate to William Frank, escheator in the counties of Lincoln and
Roteland, for restitution of the temporalities of the see of Lincoln to
Thomas Beek, canon of the cathedral church of St. Mary, Lincoln, whose
election as bishop has been confirmed by the Pope, and who has done
fealty to the king, renouncing before him all words prejudicial to him
contained in the Pope’s bull of confirmation. By K.
The like to the following escheators, in the counties named ;—
Nicholas de Langeford. Nottingham and Derby.
Robert de Bereford. Warwick, Leicester and Worcester.
Thomas de Pabenham. Northampton.
Robert Fitz Elys. Oxford and Berks.
Henry de Chalfhunt. Bedford and Buckingham.
Andrew Peverel. Surrey and Sussex.
Warin de Bassyngbourne. Cambridge and Huntingdon.
Henry Gernet. Essex, Hertford and Middlesex.
The like to the dean and chapter of the church of St. Mary, Lincoln,
to whom the temporalities were delivered at a certain rent, pursuan
to a grant to them by Edward I of these in times of voidance. |
Writ de intendendo directed to the tenants of the see.
Grant to John Darcy ‘le cosyn, justiciary of Ireland, in consideration
of the fruitful service long rendered by him im that office, that he
may freely present in the king’s name under the seal of Ireland to
diocesans and others interested, fit persons to all void benefices in
that land pertaining to his presentation by reason of his office, as
he and other justiciaries, by pretext of their office, have used to do
of ancient time. By K.
Exemption for life of Roger de Loudham from being put on assizes,
juries or recognitions and from! appointment as mayor, |
escheator, coroner or other bailiff or minister of the king, againet
his will. By p.s.
By letters patent the king lately granted for life to his yeoman
John de Hampton the office of constable of his castle of Balyten in
Ireland, on condition that he found men sufficient for the munition
of the castle after the rate of the fee which he received. The said
John is now going beyond the seas with the king in the present
passage, and the king wills that Thomas de Blakebourn, for whose
good behaviour he has answered before him, shall supply bis place in
the office with the like condition for such time as he shall be in
the king's service beyond the seas, or the king order otherwise. By K.
MREMBBANB 14.
Pardon to Richard Eveeyng of Colcestre for the part which he took
in the plunder of the ship called Za T'aryte on its way to Flanders, on
certificate by Robert de Morle, admiral of the fleet towards the north,
that he will go to sea in his company on the king's service for two
months at his own charges. aa K. & C.
g.
514
1342,
. Sept. 22.
Eastry.
Sept. 19.
Eastrv.
Sept. 21.
Eastry.
Sept. 22.
Eastry.
Sept. 22.
Eastry.
Sept. 24.
Eastry.
Sept. 24.
Fastry.
Sept. 12.
Bastry.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Ce- a———Á —— — À—— ———MÓ —— — —
Membrane 14—cont.
The like to John Reynald of Maldon, on testimony by Master John
de Offord, king's olerk, that he will go beyond the seas for two months
in the king's present passage in a ship of Maldon at his own EK
Mandate to Thomas de Metham and his fellows, guardians of the arch-
bishoprio of York in the counties of York and Nottingham during
the voidance, for restitution of the temporalities of the see in their
custody to William la Zousch, who has been appointed archbishop
by Pope Clement VI, by virtue of a papal reservation of the church
of York made on the death of William de Melton, late archbishop,
and whose fealty the king has taken, on his submitting himself to
his grace and renouncing words prejudicial to him and his crown
contained in the letters sent to the king by the Pope in this matter.
By p.s.
The like to the following ;—
The guardian of the said temporalities in the county of North-
umberland.
Thomas de Bradestan, guardian of the same in the county of
Gloucester.
"William de Felton, eecheator in the county of Northumberland.
John de Faucomberge, escheator in the county of York.
William Fraunk, escheator in the counties of Lincoln and Roteland.
Robert de Bereford, escheator in the counties of Warwick and
Leicester.
Henry Gernet, escheator in the county of Middlesex.
Nicholas de Langeford, escheator in the counties of Nottingham
and Derby.
Simon Basset, escheator in the county of Gloucester.
Grant, for life, for good service to the king and his progenitors,
to Master John de la Marche, king’s yeoman, cook, of wages of 74d.
a day by the hands of the sheriff of Hereford. By p.s.
Grant to Robert de Kyngeston, king’s clerk, of the deanery of the
king’s free chapel of Wymburnemynstre. By p.s.
Mandate to the sheriff of Dorset to induct him.
Grant, for good service and that he may better maintain the estate
of banneret which he has taken at the king’s command, to Ralph de
Ufford of an annuity of 200/. at the exchequer, for life or until the
king provide him with an equivalent of land and rent. By p.s.
Writ de intendendo for William Clapitus, citizen of London, deputed
by Thomas de Colleye, king’s yeoman, to discharge in the port of
London the office of gauger of wines, lately granted to the said
Thomas by letters patent.
Protection for one year for Claesius Willelmi de Ernemutha, mer-
chant, who is of the power of the king’s brother, the count of Hainault,
and his men, ships, goods and wares, trading within the realm. By C.
Licence, after inquisition ad guod damnum taken by William Fraunk,
escheator in the county of Lincoln, for the prior and convent of Markeby
to enclose a highway im Markeby adjoining the west side of their
manse for the enlargement of such manse, provided that they make
another way for public use of like dimensions, to wit, 72 perches
long and 1 perch, 6 feet broad. By fine of 30s. Lincoln.
———
1342.
Sept. 9.
Eastry.
Sept. 10.
Eastry.
Sept. 11.
. Rasirv.
Sept. 12.
Eastry. —
Sept. 16.
Eastry.
Sept. 20.
Bastry.
Sept. 17.
Eastry.
Sept. 16.
Eastry.
Sept. 16.
Bastry.
16 EDWARD TII.—Panr II. [BIS
MEMBRANE 13.
Licence for Laurence de Hastynges, earl of Pembroke, to grant for
life to William de Hastynges the manor of Benham, said to be held in
chief. By p.s.
Presentation of John de Kynewell to the prebend of Wilmundcote
in the collegiate church of Tamworth, in the diocese of Coventry and
Lichfield, void by the death of Thomas de Blaston, and in the king’s
gift by reason of his oustody of the lands and heir of Ralph le Botiller,
tenant in chief. By p.s.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain by Robert de Ufford, earl
of Suffolk, to the priorees and convent of Campese of 1 acre of land
in Wykham and the advowson of the church of that town, and for
the appropriation of the ohurch by the prioress and convent. By p.s.
Pardon, at the request of R. bishop of Doun in Ireland, to Robert
Kilmessan, the bishop’s brother, of 207. which he is bound to render
at the exchequer of Dublin of arrears of his account for the time in
whioh he was sheriff of Edward II of Meath. By p.s.
Pardon, at the request of Maurice de Berkele, to John le Fitz
Nichol of the county of Gloucester for not having taken the order
of knighthood, pursuant to the king’s proclamations, and respite of
him therefrom during pleasure. By p.s.
Gift to the king’s mariner Simon Sprynget of Grenewich, of his
ship called la Portejoye de la Tour, adjudged as forfeit to the king
on the ground that he had taken 100 wool-fells to foreign parts
uncooketed, and pardon of the said trespass and any fine due to the
king on that account. By p 8.
Vacated because surrendered, and otherwise on the Patent Roll of
17 Edward IIT.
Presentation of William Miloun of Lydgate, vicar of the church of
South Welde in the diocese of London, to the church of St. Gregory,
Northampton, in the diocese of Lincoln, in the king's gift by reason
of the temporalities of the priory of St. Andrew, Northampton, being
in his hands on account of the war with France, om an exohange of
benefices with Roger de Russheden.
Pardon to Edward de Cretyng, knight, of the king's suit against him
for homicides, felonies, robberies and larcenies, and of any consequent
outlawries. By K.
The like to Robert le Chaumberleyn of Southho, with respeot to
the death of Richard de Catworth. By K.
The like to the following with respect to the said death ;—
Henry Spark of Blatherwyk.
Robert atte Brugge of Bradsted.
And be it remembered that these charters were sealed in the presenoe
of the king, the chancellor being absent.
Acceptance of the estate of John de Etton, king's olerk, as parson
of the churoh of Heveresham on the presentation of the abbot of St.
's, York, By p.s.
Mary's, Yoi Gas
516
1342.
Sept. 18.
Bastry.
Sept. 18.
Eastry.
Sept. 24.
Eantry.
Sept. 20.
Eastry.
Sept. 24.
Eastry.
Sept. 17.
Eastry.
Sept. 24.
Kastry.
July 25.
Wolmer.
Sept. 17.
Kastry.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 13—cont.
Notification that in the Parliament held at Westminster a fortnight
after Easter, 15 Edward III, the king resumed the alien priories with
their knights’ fees and advowsons which for certain causes he had
restored to the alien religious, because he had been deceived in such
restitution. By K.
Signification to Th. bishop of Hereford that the king has revoked
his late presentation of Robert de Morton, king’s clerk, to the church
of Monkelone in his diocese, as he had already presented Richard son
of Richard de Pembrugge, king’s clerk, to the same. By K.
Presentation of William de Burgh to the church of Hoghton in the
diocese of Lincoln, in the king’s gift by reason of the temporalities
of the priory of Wolfrichton being on his hands on account of the
war with France.
Notification to all persons interested that the king for oortain causes
has revoked his presentation of John de Maydenstone, king's olerk,
guardian of the spirituality of the see of Lincoln then void, to the
said chureh.
Licence for Thomas de Bello Campo, earl of Warwick, to grant to
his son Guy de Bello Campo and Philippa his wife ‘in tail with
reversion to the right heirs of the earl, the manors and hundreds of
Nekton and Saham, co. Norfolk, the manors of Berughdon, oo. Rote-
land, and Kibbeworth, oo. Leicester, and the advowsons of the priories
of Westacre and Shuldham, oo. Norfolk, held in chief as is seid.
By p.s.
Release to the master and brethrem of the hospital of St. Mary,
Ospreng, of the foundation of the king's progenitors, from fifteenths,
the ninth of sheaves, lambs and fleeces. and the wools lately granted
to the king by the commonalty of the realm; as it has been testified
to the king that without such relief the hospitality, chantries and other
works of piety incumbent on the hospital cannot be maintained. By p.s.
Pardon to John de Badeselle of the king’s suit against him for
any homicides, felonies, robberies and trespassee, and of any consequent
outlawry.
And be it remembered that this charter was sealed in the presence
of the king, the chancellor being absent. By K.
Pardon to Hugh de Naunton for the part which he took in the
plunder of a ship called /a Taryte on its way to Flanders, because
he will go to sea with & ship well found for war for two months on
the king's service, im the company of Robert de Morle, admiral of
the fleet in the north. By K.
MEMBRANE 12.
Appointment for life of the king’s yeoman, Roger Benyng,
‘troumpour,’ to hold that office in the town of Berwick-on-Tweed, which
Francekin Isambert had in his lifetime, with such wages and fees as
the latter had. By ps,
Vacated because surrendered and otherwise below..
1342.
Sept. 12.
Easiry.
Sept. 20.
Jsastry.
Sept. 22.
Jsastry.
Sept. 23.
Kastry.
Sept. 12.
Kastry.
Sept. 25.
Kastry.
Sept. 26.
Bastry.
Sept. 28.
Eastry.
Sept. 24.
Easiry.
Sept. 25.
Eastry.
Sept. 29.
Eastry.
Aug. 16.
Tower of
London.
ie EDWARD IIL—Panr I. .
Membrane 12—cont.
Pardon to Theobald de Mounteny for acquiring for life from
Laurence de Hastynges, earl of Pembroke, the manor of Grendon, co.
Buckingham, said to be held in chief, and entering therein without
licence; and licence for him to retain the same. By p.s.
Exemplification, under the seal now in use, of letters patent, dated
4 May, 10 Edward III, granting to John Pyk, kings yeoman, the office
of warrener of the castle of Dover, lately held by William de
Burdeg[alia], deceased.
Grant, for good and gratuitous service, to John de Caunton of 10
marks yearly at the exohequer until the king order otherwise for his
estate. By p.s.
Grant for life, for long service im the household, to the king's yeoman,
Roger Bennyng, 'trompour, of the custody of the gate of the town
of Berwick-on-['weed called ‘la Watreyate, with suoh wages by the
hands of the king's chamberlain there as Francis Isamberd, deceased,
king's serjeant-at-arms, had for the oustody. By p.s.
Ratification of the estate of Thomas de Newenham, king's clerk, as
parson of the church of St. Mary, Drogheda, in the parv of Meath,
on the king's presentation by letters patent under the seal of Ireland.
By p.a.
Protection and safe conduct for two years for Francis Drizatorne,
merchant, coming within the realm of England with & ship laden
with his goods and merchandise, and for his ship, prootors and other
men and servants. By E.
Grant to Gawan le Corder of what pertains to the king of the marriage
of Joan late the wife of Roger de Marynes, tenant in chief, to wit,
any fine she may make with him for her marriage, or the forfeiture
due if she marry without his licence. By ps.
Although the king by letters patent lately granted to Robert Albyn
that after the death of Isabella de la Helde, now deceased, he should
have for life the sustenance which she had in the abbey of St. Albans,
before others, yet because he now recollects that he had long before
the said grant promised the same to his yeoman, Hugh Treganoun, on
the death of Isabella, he, by these presents, wholly revokes the said
letters patent to Robert. By p.s.
Mandate to the chancellor or the keeper or keepers of the great
seal for the time being to present Ralph de Brantyngham, king's clerk,
in consideration of his good and gratuitous service to Edward II and
the present king, to the first void benefice in the king’s gift which
he will accept, or the first pension for one of the king’s olerks due
from any bishop, abbot or prior, by reason of his new creation. By p.s.
Pardon to Ralph de Hok of Lyteldene for taking a doe in the forest
of Dene and of any consequent outlawry. By p.s.
Brothers John de Kent and Edmund de Jevelton, monks of the abbey
of Glastonbury, bringing news of the death of John de Breynton, their
abbot, have licence to elect another abbot. By p.s.
Appointment of Henry de Ingelby, rector of the ohurch of Westille-
bury, of the diocese of London, and Master Thomas de Lay of Paxton,
clerk, of the diocese of Lincoln, as the king's proctors, without prejudice
to any prior appointment of proctors for him.
518
1342.
Sept. 22.
Eastry.
Oct. 2.
Sandwich.
Sept. 24.
Eastry.
. Sept. 28.
Kastry.
Sept. 26.
Eastry.
Sept. 20.
Eastry.
Sept. 29.
Eastry.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 12—cont.
Licence for the alienation in frank almoin by Nicholas de Cantilupo
to the monks of the Carthusian order in a house which he intends to
found in his manor of Griseleye, co. Nottingham, of land and rent of
the value of 107. yearly in the towns of Griseley and Seleston, with
the park of Griseleye and the advowsons of the ohurohes of Griseley
and Seleston, said to be held in chief, and for the monks to appropriate
the churches. ; y p.s.
Be it remembered that on 1 March, 19 Edward III, the monks
acquired lands in full satisfaction of this licence.
Exemption for life of Thomas de Retlyng from being put on assizes,
juries or recognitions, and from appointment as mayor, sheriff,
escheator, coroner or other bailiff or minister of the king, against his
will. By p.s.
MEMBRANE 11.
Pardon to Guy de Brian, king’s yeoman, of 200/. wherein he is
bound for the marriage of Ralph son and heir of Ralph le Boteler,
tenant in chief, sold to him by the king. By p.s.
Mandate to the treasurer and barons of the exchequer to discharge
him thereof.
Bond to Peter Condy, William Yve, Richard de Wretlyngg, Stephen
le Messebergh, Simon Godard and John Yok of Sandwich of 200/.
sterling, the value of 1,200 florins with the shield, received as a loan
by the hands of William de Edyngton, king’s olerk, keeper of the
king's wardrobe; with promise to repay the same at Easter. - By K.
An indenture hereof made between the said keeper and Peter
remains in the chanoery.
Ratification of the estate of William de Ravendale, king's clerk, as
parson of the church of Nettleton in the diocese of Lincoln, on the
presentation of the prior and convent of Sixill. By p.s.
Writ of aid directed to bailiffs, ministers and others of the town of
Montgomery and the parts adjacent in favour of Willium Fitz Waryn,
who, for the security of the town and castle of Montgomery against
hostile attack while the king is beyond the seas, has been appointed
by him as keeper of the castle, to elect and compel three or four men
of the town or parts to keep watch by night in the castle so long as
dangers threaten or until the king give other order, provided that those
who have not whereof to live save of the labours of their hands be
not withdrawn from gaining their livelihood by reason of such watoh,
and that those who keep watch for one night be on no account com-
pelled to keep the same on the following mght, unless the danger
grow greater. By K.
Whereas Peter de Bello Campo, to whom the king lately granted
for life the office of assayer of measures in lreland, is going with him
beyond the seas in his present passage, and has found William Trussel
of Flore of the county of Northampton and Thomas de Swynnerton
of the county of Stafford as mainpernors for th» good behaviour of
William de Burton and Walter de Coumbe, clerk, whom he has sub-
stituted for himself in the office; the king grants that William and
Walter shall be his substitutes therein for such time as Peter shall
be beyond the seas on his service, or until he order otherwise. By p.s
1342.
Sept. 28.
. Eastry.
Oot. 2.
Sept. 28.
Eastry.
16 EDWARD IIL—Panr IL. 519
Membrane 11—cont.
Grant for life to John le Bakere of 2d. a day at the exchequer.
By p.s.
Mandate in pursuance to the treasurer and chamberlains.
Vacated because surrendered, and he has the like out of ihe sssues
of the county of Buckingham, as appears on the Patent Roll of 18
Edward III.
Grant for life to Robert Lappyn of Canterbury of the office of porter
of the gate of the king’s exchanges of Canterbury, with the accustomed
wages and fees. By p.s.
Grant to the king's yeoman, Edward atte Wode, of what pertains
to the king of the marriage of Joan late the wife of Philip Maubaunk,
tenant in chief, to wit, any fine she may make for marriage or her
forfeiture if she marry without licence. By p.s.
Grant in like terms to the king’s yeoman, Peter de Bello Campo,
of the marriage of Elizabeth late the wife of James Lovel, knight,
tenant in chief. By p.s.
Pardon to the king’s yeoman, William de la Marche, his cook, on
hia petition shewing that, although he was not in the past nor is
now bound to render any accounts to the king by reason of any office
held by him or other cause, he is now grievously distrained by summons
of the exchequer for accounts to be rendered there in place of one
William de la Marchs, late purveyor of the avenary, and praying that
he may be discharged of these, of all manner of accounts and reasons
required of him for the king for any cause; but this pardon is not
to discharge the said late purveyor of the acoounts due by him. By p.s.
Letters for the prior and convent of Selby of licence to elect an
abbot, on letters of the chapter brought by brothers Geoffrey de
Gaddesby and Robert de Aselakeby, their fellow-monks, announcing
the death of John de Heselyngton, their abbot. By p.s.
By letters patent the king lately granted for life to Elizabeth de
Sancto Omero and Bertram her son the 12/. of rent paid by Riohard
de Coumbe for the manor of Fittelton, after the death of Isabella
de la Helde, to whom he had previously granted the same. He is
now informed that Isabella is dead and he commands the said Richard,
if this be so, to answer the rent to Elizabeth and Bertram from the
time of the death of Isabella, pursuant to the grant aforesaid. By p.s.
MEMBRANE 10.
Pardon to John Brokaz, who from the time when the king assumed
the governance of the realm to 26 September last past has taken into
the king’s stable for his use, by indenture and otherwise, war-horses,
coursers, hobbies, colts and other horses as well as spurs, saddles,
reins, horsecloths, halters and other things necessary for the horses,
for which he is bound to render account, of all account he should render
at the exchequer or elsewhere of the receipt of the said horses and
things, or delivery of the same to any persons as gifts from the king
or otherwise, and discharge to him of the premises. By p.s.
520
1342.
Sept. 20.
Besiry.
Sept. 27.
Eastry.
Sept. 23.
Eastry.
Sept. 26.
Eastry.
Sept. 30.
Kastry.
Sept. 3.
Eastry.
Sept. 27.
Besiry.
Sept. 28.
Resiry.
Sept. 30.
Eastry.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 10—cont.
Grant to John Brokaz, in enlargement of the late grant to him of
the custody of Notyngham gaol, and the prisoners therein, then in
the king’s hands by demise of Thomas de Cophous, king’s yeoman,
who held the same by his appointment, for life, that he shall hold the
same with all fees and other things pertaining thereto. By p.s.
Grant, for good service to queen Isabella, to Walter de Chesthunt
that, whereas the king by letters patent granted to him for life the
office of the tronage of wool in the city of Londom as Alexander le
Peyntour held the same, his son Thomas de Chesthunt, if he survive
him, shall have the office for life, and wat they both shall have power
to discharge the office by a substitute when absent, notwithstanding
any statute or ordinance to the contrary. By p.e.
Insperimus and confirmation of letters patent of queen Isabella,
countess of Ponthieu, dated at Risingg, 15 November, 14 Edward III,
granting for life to her yeoman John de Astwyk the hundred of Gertre,
co. Leicester, with the bailiwick and all other appurtenances thereof,
at a rent of 16/7. to be paid in her wardrobe at Easter and Michaelmas
commencing at Easter then next. lf the said John survive the queen
he shall render the 167. to the king at the exchequer at the said
terms. By p.s.
Exemplification of a certificate of the treasurer and barons of the
exchequer as follows;—By a search of the rolls and memoranda of
the exchequer it is found that the abbot of Revesby holds in the
diocese of Lincoln temporalities annexed to his spiritualities, which
are taxed at the sums underwritten, to wit, in the deanery of Lincoln
at 4i. 2s. Td. in the deanery of Horncastre and Hille at 877. 16s. 9d.
in the deanery of Bolyngbrok at 102/. 4e. ld. in the deanery of
Candeleshou at 107. 17s. 3d. im the deanery of Grymesby at 30s. in
the deanery of Waliscroft at 4/7. 17s. 4d. in the deanery of Hoyland
at 40s in the deanery of Gairtre at 78s. Dd. in the deanery of
Aslakhou at 27/. 8s. 4d. in the deanery of Coryngham at 47/. 9s. ld.
and in the deanery of Lauris at 47s. lOd., for which temporalities
he pays tenths with the clergy.
Pardon, at the request of Edmund de Kendale, to Thomas de,
Lungespie for the escape of Adam de Caircroft and Henry de Burihull,
'fleigmonger, of Oxford, lately taken as felons and detained in the
Westgate prison of the city of Winchester in his custody, and of 104.
which pertains to the king om account of such escape. By p.s.
Grant for the indemnity of the abbot and convent of St. Augustine’s,
Canterbury, who at the king’s request have granted to the king’s
yeoman, Master John de Stretford, ‘keu,’ a pension of 10 marks for
life from their house, by the name of sustenance, that this grant shall
not prejudice the house as a precedent. By K.
Licence for the prior and convent of Tremhale to acquire in mortmain
land and rent, not held in chief, to the value of 107. yearly. By p.s.
Pardon to John le Walsh of Gloucestre for marrying Isabella late
the wife of William de Dene, tenant in chief, without licence. By p.s.
By letters patent, Edward, I granted to the keepers of his exchanges
of London and Canterbury, and the workmen, moneyers and other
ministers deputed to the office of those changes that so long as they
1342.
Sept. 16.
Eastry.
Aug. 21.
Tower of
London.
Sept. 15.
Eastry.
16 EDWARD IiL—Panr I. 521
Membrane 10—cont.
were in his service in that office they should be quit of tallages and
should not be put on assizes, juries or recognitions, and that such
ministers should answer before the said keepers touching all pleas and
plaints concerning them, except only pleas pertaining to free tenement
or the crown, and Edward II, accepting such grant, granted as a further
grace that they should be quit of tallages, aids, presta and all manner
of contributions. The present king, for their seourity, confirms the
said grants and besides has granted that the keepers, workmen,
moneyers and ministers, while in his service, shall be quit of all that
is required of them by reason of any tallages, aids, preste and oon-
tributions granted to him by the commonalty of the realm before
these times, and of the like contributions from now while they con-
tinue in the said services. By p.s.
Whereas the king lately committed to Agnes late the wife of Thomas
Fitz Eustace, tenant in ohief, the custody during minority of the heir
of two parts of the lands of the said Thomas at a rent of 100s. at the
exchequer, and granted to her the marriage of suoh heir for 202. to
be rendered there, and whereas Robert Parvyng has bought from her
the marriage and satisfied her of the 20/. as is said, the king, as a
special grace, wills that the 20/. shall be delivered back to him at
the receipt of the exohequer as a gift, and, for a fine of 25 marks
peid in the chamber, has granted to the said Robert the oustody
aforesaid, notwithstanding that he had committed it to Agnes. By p.s.
MEMBRANE 9.
Assignment to Nicholas Bartholomei and his fellows, merchants of
Lucca, to whom the king with divers prelates and nobles is bound
in & great sum of money, and who in his urgent necessity have promised
to succour him with a loan of 16,000 florins with the shield, of 20s.
out of the subsidy of 40s. granted to the king on every sack of wool
taken without the realm until Midsummer, to be received by them
until that day, unless in the meantime they be satisfied of what is
due to them by the king, notwithstanding any grant or assignment
thereof, 600 sacks of wool, the subsidy whereof the king has specially
reserved to himself only excepted. And Henry, earl of Derby,
Bartholomew de Burgherssh, knight, Robert Parvyng, the chancellor,
William de Cusancia, the treasurer, and John de Offord, keeper of the
privy seal, councillors of the king, are mainpernors for the due exrecu-
tion of the assignment. By K.
Mandate in pursuance to the collectors of customs in the following
ports ;—
Newoastle-upon-Tyne. Yarmouth.
Boston. Bristol.
Kyngeston-upon-Hull. London.
Southampton.
Whereas the king lately granted to his merchants, Henry Mudde-
penyng and his fellows, merohants of Almain, the oustoms due on
wools, hides, and wool-fells in all ports of the realm until these should
have satisfied them of large sums of money lent for his service, and
in an indenture thereof between them, it was arranged that they
should have as many writs as were required for delivery of suo
oustoms, quit of the fee of his seal, and afterwards made certain
522 CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
1342. Membrane 9—cont.
assignments of the wool granted to him in divers counties in part
satisfaction of the sums aforesaid; and whereas afterwards for urgent
" causes connected with his present passage he revoked such assignments,
granting to the merchants 1 mark on every sack of wool, 1 mark on
every 300 wool-fells, and 2 marks on every last of hides, out of the
40s. on every sack, 40s. on every 300. wool-fells and 6 marks on every
last of hides, which the merchants of the realm have granted until Mid-
summer, to hold with the said customs until their debt was paid, and the
said merchants have now lent him 1,000/. towards the expenses of his said
passage; to satisfy them of the said 1,000/. the king has granted
to them 20s. on every such sack, 20s. on every such 300 wool-fells
and 40s. on every such last, to wit 4 mark on every sack, 4 mark
on every 300 wool-fells and 2 marks on every last beyond the sums
already granted to them on these, until the said day, unless in the
meantime they be fully satisfied of what the king owes them. If the
subsidy aforesaid be continued to the king after that date and they
be not then satisfied of their debt, they shall receive a moiety of such
subsidy until satisfied. By K.
Mandate in pursuance to the collectors of the said customs in the
port of London. |
The like to the collectors in the following ports ;—
Kyngeston-upon-Hull. Great Yarmouth.
Boston. Bristol. .
Newoastle-upon-Tyne. Southampton.
Sept. 24. Whereas Katharine late the wife of David de Strabolgi, earl of
Fastry. Athol, receives 100 marks at the exchequer yearly of the king’s grant
for the sustenance of David son and heir of the earl, the king's ward,
and the king has granted to Henry de Ferrariis the marriage of that
heir on eondition that he find fit sustenance for him until of full
age, whereby the 100 marks sbould no longer be paid to Katharine;
in consideration of the fact that the lands assigned to her in dower
being in the parts and march of Scotland are totally wasted by war
between the king and the Scots, he has granted to her so long as
she remain unmarried 100 marks yearly out of the farms of the
lands of the abbey of Gynes and priories of Horton and Folkestan,
now in his hands on account of the war with France, to wit, 50 marks
from the lands of the abbey, 40 marks from those of the priory of
Horton and 10 marks from those of the priory of Folkestan. By EK.
- Oct. 3. Pardon to Ralph de Wedon for all oppressions, extortions and tree-
Sandwich. passes, as well of the times in which he was sheriff of the counties of
Bedford and Buckingham, as of any other time.
By fine of 50 marks. Bedford and Buckingham.
Oot. 3. Protection and safe conduct for brother Geoffrey de Craunfeld and
Eastry. Bertrand Basset, who were lately sent to the king as envoys on behalf
of the cardinals in the parts of Franoe, returning to the cardinals with
his answer. | By p.s.
MEMBRANES 8 aud 7.
Sept. 4. Exemplification, at the request of William de Abberbury, of the
Sandwich. record and process of a plea held before the king as follows ;—
Plea before the king at Westminster of Michaelmas Term, 15
Edward III, roll 185. Writ dated at Westminster, 10 January,
1342.
16 EDWARD IIL—Panr Il. /— B5
ED » CoD
Membranes 8 and 7—cont.
14 Edward III, to Roger Hillary reciting that John de Bodenho,
chaplain, lately arramed an assze or novel disseisin before
John de Shardelowe and John Ciaver, late justices of assize in
the county of Bedford, against John de Derby, clerk, parson
of the chapel, St. ‘Thomas the Martyr, Bedetord, and others
of tenements in Bedeford and Bydennam, and the king after-
wards by letters patent, granted the same chapel to tne said
William de Abberbury, wno by virtue of such presentation had
been long in possession thereof, reciting further that, although
afterwards the king learning that John de Bodenho, seeking vo
remove William from his said possession in succession to the
suid John de Derby, put the chapel in view to the jurors as a
messuage with another messuage, shops, land and rent pertain-
ing to it, by writ commanded the said John de Shardelowe and
Hugh de Croft, lately appointed to take such assize by pretext
of a commission to them, not to proceed to take the same
without consulting him, they nevertheless took the same not
without error, wherefore he commanded them to adjourn the
parties in their next session before the justices of the Benoh to
hear judgment on the verdict of the assize by which pretext
they adjourned the parties, and John de Stonore and his fellows,
justices of the Bencn, at Westminster, rendered the said
Judgment, and that it is said that in the record and process
of the assize as well as in the rendering of judgment, errors
have intervened, and commanding them, if on inspection of
the rolls of John de Stonore tney find judgment has been
rendered, to send the record and process ot the assize with
everything relating to the same to the king by the octave of
Hilary, in order that justice may be done.
The said record and process as follows;—Pleas at Westminster,
before J. de Stonore and his fellows, justices of the Bench, on
the octave of St. John the Baptist, 13 Kdward II[. Assize taken
at another time at Bedeford, before John de Shardelowe and
John Claver, justices of assize in the county of Bedeford, on
Friday after St. Margaret the Virgin, 9 Edward III, to try
whether John de Derby, clerk, Thomas Haliday, Nicholas de
Astwode of Bedeford, Richard Rubyns of Ravenesden, clerk,
and John son of John de Soham, clerk, disseised John de
Bodenho, ohaplain, of his free tenement in Bedeford and
Bidenham, to wit, of two messuages, seventeen shops, 3 acres
of land and 6s. of rent. And the said John de Derby and
others come not, but one William de Holecote answers for John
as his bailiff, and the sheriff sent that Thomas Haliday has
been attached by Thomas atte Walle and William Norreys, and
Nicholas de Astwode by Robert Heymongere and Nicholas le
Roperessone; therefore they are in mercy. And he returned
that the others named in the writ were not found, nor had
bailiffs, &c. Therefore it was adjudged that the aesize be taken
as well against these as against the said Thomas and Nicholas
by default. John de Derby, as tenant, by his bailiff says that
one messuage is the chapel of St. Thomas the Martyr on the
bridge of Bedeford, and the other messuage, &c., are appurten-
ances thereof, which he holds for life of the king’s collation
by letters patent, dated 31 May, 6 Edward III, produced. He
produced also, by his bailiff, letters of privy seal (in French),
b)4 — CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
1342. Membranes 8 and 7—cont.
dated at Carlisle, 14 July, 9 Edward III, to John de Shardelowe
and his fellows, justices of assize in the oounty of Bedford,
commanding them not to proceed in the assize.
The parties are adjourned to Thursday after St. Matthias the
Apostle, on which day nothing is done, as the justices were
absent on the king’s business elsewhere. Afterwards the sheriff
was commanded to cause the assizes to be resummoned at Bede-
ford on Wednesday after the Close of Easter, on which day before
John de Shardelowe, John Claver and Hugh de Croft, John
de Derby produced (1) letters patent, dated 1 June, 10
Edward III, appointing Hugh de Croft with the said John and
John already appointed as justices of assizes in the county of
Bedford and other counties; and (2) a writ dated the same
day to the said John and John to the like effect.
John de Boddenho comes in person and John de Derby and others
come not but one William de Abberbury answers for John as
his bailiff, and of the others the sheriff returns that they are
not found.
John de Boddenho produces a writ close, dated at Newcastle-upon-
Tyne, .18 November, 9 Edward III, to the said John and John
to take the said assize of novel disseisin.
John de Derby, by his bailiff, says that after that writ was obtained
the king seized the chapel into his hands, and by letters patent,
dated 13 March, 10 Edward III, produced, granted the same to
William de Abberbury, king's olerk.
Therefore let the assize be taken, but it is respited until Wednee-
day after the Exaltation of the Holy Cross at Dunestaple for
default of recognitors. Therefore let the sheriff have the bodies,
&c. And it is to be known that the original writ remains with
the sheriff and the patent with the plaintiff. Afterwards at
Dunestaple at that day, before John de Shardelowe and Hugh
de Croft, John de Boddenho comes in person and John de
Derby and the others come not, but William de Abberbury
answers for the said John as his bailiff, and produces a writ
close, dated at St. John's Town, 30 August, 10 Edward III,
to the said John de Shardelowe and his feilows, to deal pru-
dently in the matter, that the king's right be not prejudiced.
And upon this it is asked of John de Boddenho whether the
tenements put in view are the same as William de Abberbury
says that he holds of the king's collation, and he says
that that is so; and John complains that he was seised of the
same tenements on the oollation of the mayor and commonalty
of the town of Bedeford until John de Derby and others dis-
seised him. And because the men impanelled are of the town
of Bedeford, the sheriff was charged to remove all men of the
town (tntrincests) and cause twenty-four men of the geldable,
knights and others of his bailiwiok, of the vicinage, and let
them view the tenements in the meantime, and let him summon
the parties before the justices on Monday after the Close of
Easter. On which day nothing was done on account of the
absence of the justices. Afterwards the king by writ, dated at
the Tower of London, 8 January, 10 Edward III, to John de
Shardelowe and Hugh de Croft, appointed the latter in place
1842.
16 EDWARD III.—Panr If. 595
Membranes 8 and 7—cont.
of John Claver, deceased, to take the assizes in the counties
aforesaid. Wherefore the assize was resummoned before these
two at Bedeford on Tuesday after St. Hilary, 11 Edward III,
and there came as well John de Boddenho by John Fourner,
chaplain, his attorney, as John de Derby by William de Holecote,
his said attorney.
And the king, by wtit, dated at the Tower of London, 3 January,
11 Edward III, commanded the justices that, whereas by letters
patent he had granted the chapel to William de Abberbury,
king’s olerk, and he had been inducted by the mayor and
bailiffs, according to liberties granted to them by former kings,
and John de Bodenho, chaplain, by collusion with Roger de
Goldyngton, Roger le Taueier of Middelton, John le Mareechal
of Bedeford, William le Warner and Richard de Bodenho of
Wylyton, to oust him from his possession thereof, was bringing
an assize of -novel disseisin against John de Derby, late parson
of the chapel, of his free tenement in Bedeford and Bigdenham,
although before John de Derby obtained possession he wholly
renounced to him all right in the same before the then mayor
and bailiffs of Bedeford, and whereas it was not consonant
with right to proceed in the taking of the assize after such
renunciation by him, they should make diligent inquisition
touching the same, and, if they should find thereby that he
had renounced his title therein, then they should bear them-
selves prudently in the assize that no prejudice to the king or
William should arise therefrom.
Which writ being read, John de Bodenho produced another writ,
dated at Westminster, 23 April, 11 Edward III, to the said
John de Shardelowe and Hugh de Croft, commanding them
to take an assize between him and the said John de Derby and
others touching the premises. "Therefore let the assize be taken.
The jurors say on oath that the tenements put in view are the
said chapel and appurtenances thereof, and they sav that the
chapel is of the collation of the mayor and burgesses of Bedeford
&nd not of the king, that John de Bodenho was put in seisin
of the same at the collation of the mayor and burgesses without
any renunciation thereof being made afterwards, that they never
after such seisin entered into the same tenement, nor did he
surrender his estate therein, but continued the same in peace
until John de Derby, clerk, Thomas Haliday, Nicholas de Ast-
wode of Bedeford, Richard Rubins of Ravenesden, clerk, and
John son of John de Soham, clerk, disseised him, to his damage
of 40 marks, and that the tenements are worth 5 marks yearly.
And on this day was given to the parties to hear judgment, to
wit, at Bedeford on Thursday after St. Margaret the Virgin, at
whioh day, before the said John de Shardelowe and Hugh, day
was given the parties before the same justices at Norwich, on
Monday after St. Peter ad "Vincula, at which day John de
Boddenho produces a writ close, dated at Westminster, 12
February, 12 Edward III, commanding the justices, in view of the
delays sustained by him in the assize, to render judgment with all
speed. And day was given before the same justices at York
on Monday after three weeks of Michaelmas. At which day
nothing was done on account of the absence of Hugh.
526 _ CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
1342. Membranes 8 and 7—cont.
- Afterwards the sheriff was commanded to reattach John de Derby
i and the others, to be at Bedeford on Wednesday after Trinity,
13 Edward III, to hear judgment.
On which day, day was given to the parties before the justices of
the Bench at Westminster on the octave of Midsummer. At
which day come John de Bodenho and the bailiff of John de
Derby, and it is adjudged that the former recover his seisin and
damages of 40 marks and also 5 marks for his damages since the
verdict, because a year has elapsed, and John de Derby and
the others be in mercy.
And upon this William de Abberbury puts in his place John de
Wilton or William de Conyton for errors in the parol. And
the sheriff was commanded to warn John de Boddenho
to be before the king on the octave of Michaelmas to hear
the record and process. At which day comes William de Abber-
bury in person, and the sheriff returns that he made return
of the writ to William Flour and William le Leche, bailiffs
of the liberty of the town of Bedeford, who have the return
of writs within the liberty, who have answered that they have
warned the said John to be present as above by William Mey
of Bedeford and William le Wrighte. And the said John, on
. the fourth day of the plea, although solemnly called, comes not.
And William, for the king and himself, prays that the examina-
tion of the record proceed by default, and the record and process
be annulled on account of errors, and says that as well in that
as in the rendering of judgment, manifest errors (specified
by him), have intervened, and because on diligent: examination
of the record and process it is found that John de Boddenho
did not deny that one messuage of the free tenement was the
said chapel, and the other messuage, with the shops, land and
rent were appurtenances of the same, when questioned on that
point by the court, and for errors found in the record and
process and in the judgment, it is adjudged that the judgment
rendered be annulled and revoked, that the king have his
collation to the chapel and that William de Abberbury have
such possession in the same as he had before the judgment
was rendered, and the issues of the chapel from the octave of
Midsummer, 15 Edward III, when judgment was rendered until
the annulling thereof. Therefore the sheriff is commanded to make
an inquisition of such issues and return the same on the morrow
of All Souls, and to cause William to have again possession
of the chapel.
On the said morrow the sheriff returns that he made return of the
king’s writ herein to Richard Frereman and John Cok, bailiffs
of the liberty of Bedeford, who have return of writs within
that liberty, who had made him no answer. And he is com-
manded, not on account of the liberty, to omit to certify the
king by inquisition of the value of the chapel a fortnight after
Martinmas. At which day he returns the inquisition as
follows; inquisition taken at Bedeford on Thursdav before
Martinmas, 15 Edward III, before Gerard de Braybrok, sheriff
of Bedford, by John Rous, John atte March, Geoffrey son of
William, John le Wrighte, William le Freynshe, Gilbert Colet,
John le Warde, William Botiller, John Spelyng, William Gurnard,
1342.
Oct. 5.
16 EDWARD III.—Panr II. 637
Membranes 8 and 7—coné#.
Robert Persoil and John Stacy, who say that the chapel is of
the value of 10/.
And upon this comes William de Abberbury, by John de Wilton
his attorney, and prays for a writ to warn John de Boddenho to be
before the king to shew cause wherefore 22/. 10&, the value
of the chapel for two years and a quarter, the time in which
he held it, between the judgment and the annulling thereof,
should not be levied on his lands and chattels in the county.
Therefore let the king's letters be made thereof, and to have
him before the king on the morrow of the Purification. At
which day comes the said William by his attorney, and the
sheriff did not send the writ. Therefore he is again commanded
to have John de Boddenho before the king in one month of
Easter. At which day the sheriff returns that the said John
has nothing in .his bailiwick whereby he can be warned, and
on the fourth day of the plea, being solemnly called, he cometh
not. Therefore the sheriff is charged to levy the said 22/. 10s.
on his lands and chattels, and have them before the king on
the octave of Trinity, to be rendered to William. At which
day the sheriff returns that John de Boddenho is a clerk and
beneficed in the diocese of Exeter, and has no lay fee in his
bailiwick nor goods whereof any money can be made. And
it is testified in court that the same John is parson of the church
of Driuisteynton in the diocese of Exeter. Therefore the bishop
of Exeter is commanded to have the said sum levied out of
his ecclesiastical goods, and put William de Abberbury in pos-
session thereof without delay, and to make known before the
king on the octave of Michaelmas.
[Cf. Year Books, 15 Edward III, pp. 202-214.]
MEMBRANE 6.
Power to the king’s son Edward, duke of Cornwall and earl of Chester,
Sandwich. keeper of the realm in the king’s absence, to grant licences to elect, to
give the royal assent to elections, to take the fealty of those
elected and to restore temporalities, but not in the case
of the greater prelates until the king has been consulted,
and reserving all homages due until his return; also to present to
void benefices in the king's gift of the value of not less than 20
marks or more than 40 marks yearly, reserving those of more than
—. 40 marks to the king and those of less than 20 marks to the chancellor.
[Federa.] By K.
Appointment of the said Edward as keeper of the realm in the king s
absence. [Federa.| By K.
Power to him to appoint for the king a fit person to hold the
pleas of the king’s marshalsea, and to order the ministers of the
marshalsea and all things pertaining to the office. By K.
Grant that he shall have the disposal of the pensions for the king’s
clerks due from those whose fealty he takes as above, by reason of
their new creation. ; E By K.
528
1342,
Oct. 5.
Sandwich.
April 15.
Havering
atte Bower.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 6—cont.
Pardon to Simon de Drayton, knight, of the king’s suit against him
for homicides, robberies, larcenies and felonies, and receiving of felons,
against the peace of him or his father, of what pertains to him of
oppressions, extortions, conspiracies, and maintaining of quarrels and
champarty as well as for taking wool beyond the seas unoocketed
and uncustomed, and all other trespasses, and of all consequent out-
lawries, and restitution to him of his goods forfeited on account of
these. By K.
Wherees by letters patent the king lately pardoned Simon de
Drayton, knight, John his son, William son of Thomas Seymor ‘ Simond-
esquier de Drayton,’ and Richard de Molesworth for the death of
John de Overton Lungevyll, and the letters were allowed before the
Justices of the King’s Bench, for their greater security the king con-
firms the said letters patent and judgment. By K.
Pardon to Simon de Drayton, knight, of all trespassee of vert and
venison as well as all wastes and assarts the vesture of such assarts
and all other trespasses in the king's forests, also of all consequent
outlawries. The king has also released to him all rancour of mind
which he had conceived against him on any account, and taken him
into his special protection. By K.
Be it remembered that these letters were sealed before the king
under the great seal remaining with him, at Portsmouth, where he
put in when crossing with his great fleet of ships from the port of
Sandwich to parts beyond the seas, the chancellor being then at
London with another great seal ordained for the rule of England
while the king shall be without the realm, and by virtue of a writ
of privy seal directed to Sir John de Thoresby, keeper of the rolls
of chancery, now remaining on the files among the writs of privy seal,
& copy whereof is sown to this roll, are here enrolled.
Pardon to Waleran de Lomeley of Newcastle-upon-Tyne for his tres-
pass in shipping and taking wool and other oustomable merchandise
to foreign parta without payment of the custom, and all manner of
oppressions, extortions and other trespasses.
By fine of 400 marks. Northumberland.
The like to Robert de Haliwelle of Newcastle-upon-Tyne.
| Bv fine of 200 marks.
MEMBRANE D.
Here a great seal set for the rule of the realm of England while the
king is at a distance was delivered to Robert Parvyng, the chancellor,
as appears in a memorandum on the dorse of the Close Roll of this
year.
[Patents following tested by the Keeper of the realm.]
Notification that the king has revoked his late grant to William de
Kildesby, king’s clerk, of the prebend of Wetewang in the church of
St. Peter, York, as the king had previously by other letters petent
ratified the estate of Gaillard de Duro Forti, king's olerk, who is still
alive, in that prebend. By p.s.
Presentation of Master Robert de Assheton, parson, of a mediety
of the church of West Walton in the diocese of Norwich, to
the vicarage of the church of Fynchyngfeld in the diocese of London,
1842.
Oct. 10.
Eastrv.
Oct. 7.
Eastrv.
Oct. 8.
Rochester.
Oct. 10.
Kennington.
Oct. 12.
Kennington.
Oct. 8.
Rochester.
Oct. 6.
Eastry.
16 EDWARD III.—PanrT II. 529
Membrane 6—cont.
in the king’s gift by reason of the temporalities of the priory of Thetford
being in his hands, on account of the war with France; on an exchange
of benefioes with Thomas de Croxford.
William de Bohun, earl of Northampton, staying beyond the seas
on the king’s service, has attorned in his place before the king William
de Dersham, to receive for him sums of money due by assignments
of the king, reoognisanoes or any other manner, until Easter.
The chancellor received the attorney.
Writ de tntendendo for Thomas le Cotiller deputed by the king's
serjeant, Reymund Seguyn, chief butler, to perform all that pertains
to his office in the ports of Ipswich, Harwich, Colchester and Maldon,
during his pleasure.
Licence for Mary de Sancto Paulo, countess of Pembroke, to assign
in mortmain to any religious, men or women, the manor of Strode
with the liberties, free customs and other appurtenances; or, if she
deem it expedient, to found within the manor a church and houses
for such religious to dwell there according to her appointment or
will, and grant the manor to them in mortmain. By p.s.
Grant, for good service to the king as well as to queen Philippa
and Joan the king's daughter, to Lonota de Werthyngpole of 10/7. at
the exchequer yearly for life or until he order otherwise for her estate
to the value of 107. yearly. By p.s.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain to the prior and convent
of Wenlok, in satisfaction of 50s. of the 20 marks vearly of land
and rent which they have the king's licence to acquire. of the fol-
lowing; by Hugh Sherere, 19s. 8d. of rent in Mittelton bv Dodyton,
by Walter le Goldsmyth, a messuage and' a virgate of land in Chaghele
and by John de Glaseleye, the like in Deukeshull. The said messuages
and lands are of the clear yearly value of Ils. 8d. as appears by
inquisition taken by Thomas de Swynnerton, escheator in the counties
of Salop and Stafford.
Licence for the alienation in frank almoin by the king's kinsman,
Thomas Wake of Lydel to the prior and convent of Haltemprice, in
part satisfaction of the 407. yearly of land and rent, which he has
the king's licenoe to assign to them, of 307. of rent in Skeldynghop,
held in chief, as appears by inquisition takem by William Fraunk,
escheator in the county of Lincoln, and 4/. 11s. of rent in Cropton,
held in chief, as appears by inquisition taken by John de Faucomberge,
late escheator in the county of York.
Pardon to Thomas eon of William Malyns of Cherchulle for the
death of John son of Riohard de Stanlake, as it appears by the record
of William de Shareehull and his fellows, justices appointed to deliver
the gaol of the castle of Oxford, that he killed him in self-defence.
Grant, in consideration of good service as well to Edward II as to
the king, and because he has been maimed in the service of the latter
and can labour no more with him as he was wont to do, to John
de Queldryk, king's yeoman, of 3d. & day by the hands of the sheriff
of YO for life. | HH By p.s.
530
1342.
Oct. 10.
Kennington.
Oct. 13.
Kennington.
Oct. 12.
Rocheeter.
Oct. 19.
Kennington.
Oct. 16.
Kennington.
Oct. 14.
Kennington.
Oct. 8.
Rochester.
Oct. 7.
Eastry.
Sept. 24.
Eastry.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 6—cont.
Presentation of Fulk de la Beche, vicar of the church of Chadelworth
in the diocese of Salisbury, to the church of Silhamstede Banastre
in the same diocese, in the king’s gift by reason of the temporalities
of the priory of Shirburn being in his hands, on account of the war
with France; on an exchange of benefices with William de Cornhampton.
Signifioation to R. bishop of Bath and Wells of the royal assent
to the election of Walter de Monyngton, a monk of Glastonbury, to be
abbot of that house. By letter of the keeper.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain by Edmund de Amondesham
to the prior and convent of Newenham, in satisfaction of 12d. of the
207. yearly of land and rent which they have the king’s licence to
acquire, of a messuage and 2 acres of land in Bedeford, not held in
chief, a8 appears by inquisition taken bv Henry de Chalfhunt, escheator
in the counties of Bedford and Buokingham.
Presentation of Richard de Quenton to the church of Quenton in
the diooese of Lincoln, void: by the resignation of William de Sottisbury
and in the king's gift by reason of the temporalities of the priory
of St. Andrew, Northampton, being in his hands, on account of the
war with France.
Pardon to Laurence de Beknesfeld, chaplain, of his outlawry in the
county of Kent for non-appearance before the justices of the Benoh
to answer touching a plea of trespass of Reginald de Cobeham, on
certifioate by John de Stonore, chief justice, that he has now surrendered
to the Flete prison.
MEMBRANE 4.
Lioenoe for the alienation in mortmain by Simon Piper, chaplain,
to the prior and Friars Preachers of Pontefract of a perch of land in
* that town for the enlargement of their manse. By p.s.
Licence for the prior and convent of Bardenay to elect an abbot
in the room of brother Richard, deceased. By letter of the keeper.
The prior of Lanthony by Gloucestre, staying in England, has letters
nominating William —————— and Robert de Boys as his attorneys in
Ireland for three years. Thomas de Evesham received the attorneys.
Grant to Robert Parvyng, in enlargement of the late grant to him
of the king’s lawn of Brathwayt in Ingelwod forest to hold for life
at the rent of 8 marks, to wit, 6 marks as the justice of the forest
beyond the Trent used to pay for that lawn and the covert of Mid-
descogh, and 2 marks of increment, that he shall hold the same in
fee at the said rent. Licence also for him to assart, build on and
enclose with a little dyke and low hedge, according to the assize of
the forest, 50 acres of land by the forest perch within the lawn.
By p.s.
[Patent tested by the King.] |
Whereas the king, by letters patent lately granted to Master John
de Thoresby, king's olerk, 40 marks, and sfterwards 20 marks, to be
reoeived out of the issues of the hanaper yearly. until he should provide
him with an adequate benefice, notwithstanding that he has since
collated him to & small and lean prebend in the churoh of St. Mary,
1342.
Oct. 14.
Kennington.
Oct. 15.
Kennington.
Oct. 12.
Kennington.
Oct. 18.
MEN 16 EDWARD IIT.—Panr II. 581
Membrane 4—cont.
Lincoln, and subsequently presented him to the church of Sibbesdon
in the diocese of Lincoln, it is his will that the said John shall continue
to receive the 40 marks, as he used to do before he held the prebend
and church, until he shew his will herein otherwise. By p.s.
[Patents following tested by the Keeper of the realm.]
Pardon to Henry de Alwaldeby of Brigesle of his outlawry in the
county of York for non-appearance before the justices of the Bench
to answer touching a plea of John de Alwaldeby, clerk, that he render
an account for the time when he was his receiver; on certificate by
John de Stonore, chief justice, that he has now surrendered to the Flete
prison.
By charter, Edward II granted to Hugh le Despenser the younger
that he, his heirs and their burgesses and other men and tenants of
Kerdif, Usk, Kaerlion, Neuport, Coubrugge, Neeth and Kenefeg in
Wales should be quit of toll, murage, pontage, pavage, lastage, stallage,
piccage, tronage, quayage, terrage and all other customs throughout
the realm, customs on wool, hides, wool-fells and wine only excepted,
and the king, on the petition of his kinswoman, Elizabeth de Burgo,
who has obtained the lordship of the said towns of Usk and Kaerlion,
has granted that she shall have the liberties aforesaid for her burgesses
and men there. By fine of 20s. Wales.
Although Bartholomew de Burgherssh when the king was beyond the
seas mixed himself up in divers loans of money for his use and in the
pledging of his great orown and other jewels; yet, because the jewels
and money never remained with the said Bartholomew, as appears by
the testimony of the ministers who intermeddled in the business, the
king grants that he shall be by these presents discharged of liability
in respect of the jewels and money. By p.s.
Mandate in pursuance to the treasurer and barons of the exchequer.
[Federa.]
Exemplification, at the request of John Darcy ‘le cosyn,’ now lord
Westminster.of Torkeseye, of a certificate by the treasurer and barons of the
Oct. 21.
Kennington.
Oct. 20.
exchequer of the entry in Domesday Book in the county of Lincoln
relating to Torchesey. [Domesday Book, folio 337.]
Mandate to W. archbishop of York, to admit Master Paul de Monte
Florum, king’s clerk, to the prebend of Suth Cave in the church of
St. Peter, York, lately granted to him by letters patent.
Pardon to Richard Bounde of Warham of his outlawry in the city
Kennington. of London for non-appearance before the justices of the Bench to
Oct. 6.
EBastry.
answer touching & plea of William Gauger of London, that
he render an acoount for the time when he was his receiver, on
certificate by John de Stonore, chief justice, that he has now surren-
dered to the Flete prison.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain by Beatrix late the wife of
Walter de Burgh, to the prioress and nuns of Sewardesle of land of the
value of 60s. yearly in Norhampton, held of the king in free burgage.
By p.s.
HHQ P
532
1342.
Oct. 20.
Kennington.
Oct. 22.
Kennington.
Nov. 4.
Kennington.
Oct. 19.
Kennington.
Oct. 6.
Eastry.
Oct. 20.
Kennington.
Oct. 12.
Kennington.
Oct. 21.
Kennington.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 4—cont.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain by John Underwod of
Theberton and Matthew Broun of Knoteshale to the abbot and convent
of Leyston of a messuage, 36 acres of land and } acre of wood in
Theberton, Knoteshale and Leyston, towards the sustenance of a canon
to celebrate divine service once a week in the church of the abbey
for their souls and the souls of the faithful departed.
By fine of 50s. Norfolk and S[uffolk].
Grant to Thomas Crosse, king's clerk, of the prebend of Southscarle
in the church of St. Mary, Lincoln, in the king's gift by reason of the
voidance of the see of Lincoln. - By p.s.
Mandate to Th[omas], bishop of Lincoln, to admit him.
Mandate to the dea» and chapter of the church to assign him a
stall in the choir and a place in the chapter.
Grant for life to Richard de Cressevill, king’s olerk, of the custody
of the king's free chapel within the castle of Notyngham, void by the
resignation of Roger de Sheffeld. By p.s.
Mandate to William de Eland, constable of the said castle, to cause
him to be inducted.
MEMBRANE 3.
Pardon to Richard de Honyngton, chaplain, of his outlawry in the
county of Southampton for non-appearance before the justices of the
Bench to answer touching a plea of Nicholas Drye, vicar of the church
of Whitcherche, that he render an account for the time when he was
hi8 receiver, on certificate by John de Stonore, chief justice, that he
has now surrendered to the Flete prison.
Grant to the king’s serjeant, Roger de Tissington, that whereas the
king lately granted him 74d. a day at the exchequer, he shall have
the same by the hands of the sheriff of Derby, out of the issues of
that county, until the king order otherwise for his estate. By K.
Whereas lately when Adam de Merssh of the county of Derby, one
of the king’s arohers of that county, chosen to go with him beyond the
seas, at Barnet, co. Hertford, was on his way to him for his paseage,
in a dispute which arose between him and some of the archers, the
said Adam was grievously wounded and his left ear was out off, the
king, to avert sinister suspicion, by these presents notifies the premises
to all and singular. By C.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain by James de Shirle and
William de Hoo to Henry de Shirle, parson of the church of St. George,
Bernham, of an acre of land and half an acre of meadow in Bernham,
not held in chief as appears by inquisition taken by Edward de Cretyng,
escheator in the counties of Norfolk and Suffolk, for the enlargement
of the manse of the rectory. By fine of 20s. Suffolk.
Pardon to William de Bikeleswade of his outlawry in the county of
Northampton for non-appearance before the justices of the Bench to
answer touching a plea of Robert Willymot of Daventre that he render
an account for the time when he was his receiver, on certificate by
John de Stonore, chief justice, that he has now surrendered to the
Flete prison.
1342.
Oct. 20.
Kennington.
Oct. 24.
Kennington.
Oct. 19.
Kennington.
Oct. 18.
Kennington.
Oct. 24.
Kennington.
Oct. 7.
Eastry.
Oct. 28.
Kennington.
Nov. D.
Kennington.
16 EDWARD ft1I.—Panr 1f. 533
Membrane 3—cont.
Writ of aid, for one year, for William de Stanesfeld and Robert de
Islyngham, charged by the treasurer of the household of queen Isabella
to make purveyances for the office of the kitchen of that household.
By bill of the said treasurer.
The like for the following purveyors for these offices of the same
household ; —
Wiliam Brigge and
William de Berkhampstede
Walter de Hynkele
j the marshalsea.
} the hall and chamber.
John Russel
Robert de Creye, the scullery.
Richard de Kenebelle, ‘ poleter, the poultry.
William de Multon, ' bakere,’ the pantry.
Signification to W. archbishop of York, of the royal assent to the
election of brother Geoffrey de Gatesby, a monk of the house of St.
German, Seleby, to be abbot of that place. By letter of the Keeper.
Pardon to the abbot and convent of Barlynges of 21 stones of wool
at which the abbot was assessed in the towns of Swaneton and Steynton,
co. Linooln, for his contingent of the wool granted to the king by
the commonalty of the realm in his fifteenth year. By p.s.
Mandate in pursuance to the collectors and receivers of such wool.
Grant to Eudo son of Garin, yeoman of the chamber, of what pertains
to the king of the marriage of Elizabeth late the wife of Robert de
Assheton of Somerset, who is said to have held in chief, to wit, any
fine she may make for marriage, or the forfeiture due if she marry
without licence. By p.s.
Pardon to Walram de Lomeleye for succouring the Scots with armour
and victuals, contrary to the king’s order. By &.
The like to Robert de Haliwell of Newcastle-upon-Tyne. By K.
Licence in mortmain for the prior and convent of Bath to grant in
fee to Stephen de Mareys, if he be of the king’s peace and fealty,
their lands and possessions in the counties of Waterford and Cork in
Ireland, in exohange for lands of equal value in the county of Somerset,
pursuant to the licence lately granted for them to exchange their said
lands with whomsoever they would of the king's fealty. By p.s.
Prohibition to all ecclesiastical persons from proceedings in dero-
gation of the king’s late presentation of Thomas de Crosse, king’s
clerk, to the prebend of Southscarle in the church of St. Mary, Lincoln,
in his gift by reason of the late voidanoe of the see of Lincoln, or the
right of the said clerk to the prebend.
Pardon to William Fitz Waryn and William Gunneys of the king's
suit for all trespasses whereof they are indicted before Richard, earl
of Arundel and his fellows, justices appointed to hear and determine
divers oppressions in the county of Salop, on oondition that they
answer for the same at the suit of others, if any will implead them
thereof. By p.s.
On the petition of Gawan de Suthorp, master of the mint of his
exchange of London, who is gone beyond the seas on the king's service,
the king grants that Walter Clenehond, moneyer of the said exchange,
shall discharge the duties of the office in his place while he is so
beyond the seas. By p.s.
534
1342.
Oct. 13.
Kennington.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
MEMBRANE 2.
Appointment, in consideration of his good service to the king and
his son Edward, duke of Cornwall and earl of Chester, of Peter de
.Lay, king’s clerk, to the custody of the smaller piece of the seal used
Oot. 12.
Kennington.
Oct. 12.
Rochester.
Oct. 7.
Kastry.
Oct. T.
Kennington.
Oct. 6.
Bastry.
Oct. 12.
Kennington.
for the recognisances of debts in the city of Norwich, during pleasure.
By p.s.
Mandate to the executors of the will of John de Bumpsted for livery
to him of the said piece, as well as the rolls, memoranda and other
appurtenanoes of that office.
Pardon to Warin son of John le Shapster of Mereton in Essex of
his outlawry in London for non-appearance before the king to answer
touching a plea of trespass of Robert de Undel of London, ‘lyndraper,’
on certificate by William Scot, chief justice of the King's Bench, that
he has now surrendered to the Marshalsea prison.
Pardon to Robert Baudet of his outlawry in the county of Middlessx
for non-appearance before the justices of tne Bench to answer touching
a plea of trespass of Richard de Wrotham, on certificate by John de
Stonore, chief justice, that he has surrendered to the Flete prison.
Pardon to Thomas de Snetesham and Henry Mazelyn of their out-
lawry in the county of Kent for non-appearance before John de Cobeham
and his fellows, justices appointed w enquire touching wool taken
without the realm uncocketed and uncustomed in that county, to answer
touching two sarplers of wool whereof they were indicted, because the
two sarplers have been received in the chamber by the hands of Thomas
de Hatíeld, king’s clerk. By p.s.
Exemption for life of Thomas de Berkele of Cubberle from being
put on assizes, Juries or recognitions, and from appointment as mayor,
sheriff, escheator, coroner or other bailiff or munister of the king,
against hia will. By p.s.
Licence for John Holand, chaplain, John Lemman, Thomas Porter,
Richard de Stoke, Peter de Stoke and William de Welneburgh to enter
into a fraternity and form a gild of themselves and others willing to
be of such fraternity, in honour of St. John the Baptist, at Coventre,
and acquire in mortmain land and rent, not held iu chief, to the value
of 20/. yearly, to tind chantries of six chaplains to celebrate divine
Service daily for the souls of the king's progenitors, for the good eetate
of him and queen Isabella and queen Philippa in life, for their souls
after their death, and for the founders and others in the gild, and the
benefactors thereof and for the soul of the kine's brother John de
Kitham, late earl of Cornwall, and all Christian souls, in the parish
churches of Holy Trinity and St. Michael, Coventre, to make a con-
gregation of the gild yearly, and to appoint & warden or master of
such chaplains as shall seem to them expedient. By K.
Protection, during pleasure, in consideration of its impoverished state,
for the priory of Lanthony by Gloucester in the diocese of Worcester
with all its lands and rents in Ireland, and grant that brothers James
de Ewyas, canon of the priory, and Hugh de Ailbriton shall aid the prior
with council in the rule and ordering of the temporalities and other
possessions of the priory in that land. No bailiff or minister of what-
soever state or condition shall lodge in places pertaining to the priory
there while in their custody, saving any right of the king's ministers
in Ireland. By C.
1342.
Oct. 16.
Kennington.
Oct. 20.
Westminster.
Oct. 22.
Kenmngtwon.
Oct. 20.
Kenn.ngton.
Oct. 23.
Kennington.
Oct. 20.
Kennington.
Oct. 7.
Eestry.
Oct. 7.
Eastry.
Oct. 10.
Eastry.
16 EDWARD IiL—Panr 1l. 635
Membrane 2—cont.
Appointment of William de Bromlegh, king's olerk, to hold the office
of chancellor of the exchequer of Dublin, during pleasure.
By K. at the instance of the earl of Northampton.
Confirmation of (1) grant for life by the abbot and convent of Bor-
desieye to Adam de Herewynton of tneir manor of Cumbe by Caump-
eden, oo. Gloucester, at the rent of 10 marks, payable at St. Andrew
the Apostie, and the Nativity of St. John the baptist; and (2) demise
for hie by the abbot and convent of Bruera to the same Adam of the
manor of Markeden and their lands in Nethergutyng, co. Gloucester,
to hold with messuages, lands, mills, meadows, feedings, pastures,
watera, ways, paths, dykes, curtilages, crofts, closes and ail, other
appurtenances, at the rent of a rose at the latter feast and by the
services and other charges due thereon.
By fine of 20s. because it was found that the confirmation was
not to the king’s damage.
Whereas Magnus, king of Norway and Sweden and of the lands of
Stavanger and Halmstad, has granted safe conduct for six years to
merchants and traders of England, coming within his realm, the king
has taken into his safe conduot and special protection for five years
merchants and traders of Norway coming within his realm. By C.
Presentation of Thomas Flemyng, parson of the church of Hayham
in the diocese of Lincoln, to the churcn of Berughby in the same diocese,
in the king's gift by reason of the priory of Kye being in his hands
on account of the war with France; on an exchange ot benetices with
Robert Flemyng. By p.s.
Presentation of Richard de Wolveston to the church of Somerootes
in the diocese of Lincoln, in the king's gift by reason of the tempor-
alities of the abbey of Langonet being in his hands as above.
Licence for Nicholas de Dagworth to grant for life to John son of
Walter de Oxenhey a fourth part of the office of crier in the Common
Bench, which is said to be held in ohief. By tine of 4 mark.
MEMBRANE 1.
Inspeximus of letters patent [in French] of queen Isabella, countess
of Ponthieu, dated at Rysynge, JU October, 14 Edward lll, granting
for her life to her yeoman, Perrot de Seint Poul, her serjeant-at-arms,
the land of Sowes, co. Ponthieu, with its appurtenances, lately held
of her by Henry de Lysy; and confirmation of the same to him for
his life, 11 he survive the queen. By K.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain by Robert de Combrugge
to the abbot and convent of Crokesdon of 6 acres of land and 7 acres
of meadow in Combrugge and Seggeshale, not held in chief, as appears
by inquisition taken by ‘Thomas de Swynnerton, escheator in the counties
of Salop, Stafford and the march of Wales adjoining those counties.
By p.s.
Writ of aid for Thomas le Cotiller, deputed by the king's serjeant,
Reymund NSeguyn, his butler, to collect during his pleasure the 2s.
in the tun and 12d. in the pipe due to the king on wine brought within
the realm by merchant strangers, in the ports of Ipswich, Harwich,
Colcestre and Maldon. By bill of Keymund himself.
536
1342.
Oct. 8.
Rochester.
. Oct. 10.
Kennington.
Oct. 8.
Rochester.
Oct. 12.
Kennington.
Oct. 6.
Eastiry.
Oct. 6.
Kennington.
Nov. 4.
Westminster.
Oct. 8.
Eastry.
Oct. 6.
Eastry.
Oct. 3.
Eastry.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 1—cont.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain by John Colier of Notingham
of a messuage, a toft and five bovates of land in Sutton Passays, not
held in chief, as appears by inquisition taken by Nicholas de Langeford,
escheator in the oounties of Nottingham and Derby, to a ohaplain to
celebrate divine service daily in the chapel of St. Mary, Sutton Passays,
for the good estate of him and Agnes bis wife, for their souls when
they are dead, and for the souls of their relations and ancestors.
By fine of 67. Nottingham.
The prior of Little Malverne, staying in England, has letters nomi-
nating brother Walter de Teukesbury, his fellow-monk, and John de
Cure as his general attorneys for two years.
The prior of Lanthony by Gloucestre, staying in England, has like
letters nominating Wilham de Aston and Kobert de Boys, for three
years.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain by Thomas Wake of Lydell
to the now prior and convent of Haltemprice, in satisfaction of 10U/.
of the 20/7. yearly of land and rent which the warden and canons of
that place had the king’s licence to acquire, of a messuage, a toft,
21 acres and fourteen and a half bovates of land, 32 acres of meadow
and 24s. 10d. of rent, in Anlaghby, which messuage, land and meadow
are of the value of 7/. lls. 2d. yearly, as appears by inquisition taken
by John de Faucomberge, late escheator in the county of York.
Pardon to Robert Salman, master of the king’s ship called Cogge
Thomas, for putting on board his ship half a sack of wool not cocketed
or customed, and taking the same beyond the seas; pardon also of the
fine which he made with the king for this cause. By p.s.
Appointment of William Lenglis keeper of the king's manor of
Brustwyk, to take at the king’s charges carriage, as well carts as ships
and boats, in the parts of Holdernesse, to bring timber felled in the woods
of the see of York while in his hands, by reason of the voidance thereof
to the manor for the repair thereof. By p.s.
Pardon to Walter Doneson of Kirkeby Laylthorpe detained in the
gaol of Lincoln, for the death of Robert Smyth of Leuesyngham, as
it appears by the reoord of Nicholas de Cantilupo and his fellows,
justices of oyer and terminer in the county of Lincoln, that he killed
him in self-defence.
Grant to the king’s yeoman, William Lengleys, that whereas he holds
the lawn of Ivetonfeld within the forest of Inglewode by demise of the
keeper of the forest beyond Trent at a certain farm, he shall hold
the same for life for the farm aforesaid. Licence also for him to
assart 15 acres of land by the forest peroh within the lawn, and enclose
the same with a little dyke ana a low hedge, according to the aseize
of the forest, and hold the same for his life. By p.s.
Licence for the king’s yeoman, William Lengleys, to crenellate his
manor of Heyheved. By p.s.
Exemplification, at the request of Adam, the now prior, of a certificate
by the treasurer and barons of the exchequer as follows ;—
Pleas of juries and assizes before John de Berewyk, William de
Burneton, Henry Spigurnel, John Randolf and Hervey de
Staunton, justices in eyre, at Launceveton, oo. Cornwall, in the
1342.
Oct. 13.
Kennington.
Oct. 12.
Kennington.
Oct. 6.
Westminster.
June 3.
16 EDWARD Ili.—Parr 1I. 537
Membrane 1—cont.
octaves of Michaelmas, 30 Edward I, Berewyk. The prior of
Launceveton was summoned to shew by what warrant he claims
to have in his manor of Launceveland gallows, view of frank-
pledge, amends of breaches of the assize of bread and ale in
that manor and a moiety of such amends in the town of Neuport.
And the prior says tnat he and his predecessors from time
whereof there is not memory, have used these liberties.
And John de Mutford, who sues for the king, says that the prior
had the same in the time of king John, and afterwards sur-
rendered these to one Reginald de Morteyn, sometime earl of
Cornwall, who demised the same to the burgesses of Dunheved
for 65s. 10d., to be paid to the prior yearly, and the burgesses
since that time have been in seisin thereof. The jury find that
the prior and his predecessors have used these liberties time out
of mind and judgment is given for him. [Placita de Quo
Warranto, p. 110.]
Joan Fitz Wauter Degremont, staying in England, hag letters nomi-
nating Walter Fitz Wauter and Alexander Charreman ae her attorneys
in Ireland for two years. J. de Marton received [the attorneys |.
Mandate to Th. bishop of Lincoln to admit Philip de Weston, king's
clerk, to the prebend of Stowe in the church of St. Mary, Lincoln, lateiy
granted to him by letters patent.
Grant to Sibyl Lylande, who is of the king's fealty and is without
means of subsistence, of 60s. at the exchequer yearly for life, or until
the king order otherwise fur her estate. By p.s.
[Patents following tested by the King. ]
MEMBRANE 43d.
Commission of oyer and terminer to William Scot, William Basset,
Westminster. John. Faucomberge, Thomas de Fencotes and William de Scorueton, on
June 4.
Westminster.
complaint by Henry le Scrope, knight, that Ralph de Normanvill, knight,
Richard ‘the Levedybrother, William ‘the Levedysone, Thomas son
of John Buktrout of Masham, John de Burgh, Richard de Burgh, William
de Burgh of Sutton, Thomas Forester of Masham, William son of
Thomas Forester, chaplain, John Mareschal, Henry Wateshod and others
felled his trees at Masham, Iiketon, Swynton, Helagh and Fegherby,
co. York, and carried them away. By fine of 4 mark.
The like to Roger de Baukewell, Walter de Monte Gomery, Henry
de Hambury and Walter de Monte Gomery, ‘le unole,’ on complaint
by Henry, earl of Lancastre, that John le Parker of Alferton, William
his brother, Roger de Ofton, Thomas ‘ Williemesservant Lacy,’ Roger
le Parker of Wynfeld, Roger de Crescy, John de Roderherde, John de
Morhawe, William de Crescy, Richard del Halle, Reginald Monbocher,
Henry Brouneshake, Nicholas Arnald, William 'Johanesservaunte
Busseby, Ralph de Reresby, William son of Robert de Wynfeld, Roger
de Lindale, John Leir of Cruch, William Forester of Shirewode, Adam
de Ulgarthorpe of Beurepeir, William de Ulgarthorpe, Henry
son of Robert de Dale John Strete of Beurepeir, John Sauvage
of Cruch, Robert de Somersale Thomas his brother, Henry
Cauce of Asshovere, Richard le Neighbore of Ripleye, John de
Lamley, Robert de Elton, Robert Wodecok, John ‘le Personman of
538
1342.
May 28.
Windsor.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 43d—cont.
Asshovere,’ Robert Balle, Richard le Ferre, Richard son of Ralph de
Reresby, Roger le Hunte, Ralph le Hunte, Roger de la Dale, vicar of
the church of Bradebourne, Thomas his brother, Ralph Proudfot of
Derby and others broke his park at Duffeld, co. Derby, and entered
his free chace there, hunted in these, carried away deer and assaulted
his men and servants there. By K.
MEMBRANE 42d.
Appointment of Robert de Morle, admiral of the king’s fleet towards
the north, to arrest all ships in his bailiwick fit for war and put
in each of these ships a lord thereof and as many mariners as the
tonnage will allow for service in the king's war, and to make proclama-
tion at such places in the bailiwick as may be expedient, that all those
indicted of the robbery of the ship called /a Z'arete or outlawed on
that account who will be at the port of Orewell with their ships and men
armed to go to sea for two months from their departure from that
port, shall have letters to stay execution in respect of such indictments
and outlawries while in the war, and according to his report of their
good bearing shall have charters of pardon, and likewise that all those
outlaws in the counties of Norfolk and Suffolk who are at large, who
will go with him in the king's service, shall have like writs of super-
' sedeas, while sueh as refuse to go shall be arrested and taken to prison
May 30.
Westminster.
June 10.
Rochford.
to the Tower of London or the nearest gaol until further order; also
to select and put in these ships archers and other armed men of his
bailiwick, if sufficient mariners to man them cannot be found there.
For the more speedy execution of the premises the king, by these
presents, gives power to him and his deputies to punish by imprison-
ment and taking of their goods into his hands all mariners and others
found rebellious in this behalf.
By K. & C. and the petition herein is on the files.
Commission de wallits et fossatis to John de Fenes, knight, John
de Betenham, John Paulyn, Stephen Donet, Stephem de Forsham,
William de Wyghtersham, and Laurence Curboil between a place called
'Knelleflete, on the confines of the counties of Kent and Sussex and
Robertsbridge, co. Sussex. By inquisition lately taken by William
Trussel, escheator on this side Trent, it was found that 650 acres of the
land of Geoffrey de Knelle and Isabella Auoher and others at that
place had been submerged, and other land would soon be submerged
unless a sea wall were built there, and the king by letters patent
granted licence for the said Geoffrey and Isabella and others interested
to build such wall. Afterwards he appointed Roger de Bavent, Roger
de Hegham, Thomas de Lincoln and William de Northo to supervise
the building of the wall and to compel all persons who should contribute
to its cost to pay their share, but he is informed that the walls and
dykes planned and built by them now : quire extensive repairs, other-
wise further inundations will ensue. By C.
MEMBRANE 40d.
Mandate to the captain and the seneschal of Gascony to obtain
information touching a petition of Bernard de Bearne called ' Espes,
setting forth that by reason of his adherence to the king against the
1342.
May 25.
Weet minster.
May 28.
Westminster.
June 10.
Westminster.
June 10.
Westminster.
June 18.
Westminster.
16 EDWARD Ill.—Panr If. 539
Membrane 40d—cont.
count of Forcz and the French he has for more than six years lost the
issues and profits of lands and places within the lordship and power
of the count, which lands are of the value of 3007. sterling yearly, and
praying for relief of his estate, which is greatly impoverished by such
loss, and find what lands he has lost, their value, for what cause they
were lost, for how long time, and all other circumstances relating to
the same; and to send their information into the ohancery of England,
that on view thereof the king may act as the council shall advise.
MEMBBANE 39d.
Appointment of Richard Turburvyll, Adam de Walton, Richard de
Cortenhale and John Warde, king's serjeants-at-arms, Richard Englis,
Alexander Gobaud, William Clever, John Beautlour, William Bedyng-
ham and Richard de Kssex to attach the bodies of all persons taking
proceedings in derogation of the king's right to present to the prebend
of Bere and Cheremenstre in the cnuren of St. Mary, Salisbury, by
reason of voidance of the see in the time of ldward 1, which ne
recovered against R. bishop of the said place, by judgment of his
court, and of his collation ot that prebend to Lhomas ae Hatfeld, king’s
olerk, and to imprison them in ;veugate gaol in the custody of tne
sheritis of London, until the king take further order therein.
Appointment of Robert de Morewode of Notyngham and Adam del
Wode of Grantham to arrest, wherever found, and imprison in Sarews-
bury castle in the custody of the suerii of Salop, Robert son of Waiter
ue Sutton and John Doa in the county of Chester, who were indicted
before J.hn de Cherleton and his feiows, late Justices of oyer and
terminer in the county of Salop, or robuing Raücnard de Yat of zo
marks at Soutiordeswode, on Wednesday atver the Invention of the
Holy Cross, 10 Edward 111, and assaulting him, and who have tled from
the county of Saiop and are now vagabond in the counties of Lincoin
and Nottingham, as appears by the compiaint of the said Richard.
Commission to Richard Cerseaux of Kylquit, Hamo de Dereworthy
and John de ‘Treiagu to make inquisition in the county of Cornwaul
what persons lately killed Joan late the wite of Nicholas Daugue at
Pengeily, and toucring all the circumstances of her death.
Commission of oyer and terminer to noger Hillary, William Trussel
the elder, Roger Deyncourt and John Cursoun, on complaint by John
de Segrave, knight, that John de Gresleye, Constantine ue Mortymer,
Vivian de Staundon, Adam de Elmeleye of Lullyngton, Ralph atte
Beche and others broke his park at Bretteby, co. Derby, hunted therein,
took and carried away deer und assaulted his men and servants so that
he lost their service for a long time.
By fine of 20s. Derby.
Commission to John de Stryvelyn, Robert Darreyns and William
de Heppescotes to make inquisition in the county of [Northumberland ]
in presence of Ralph de Nevill, keeper of the castle of Baumburgh,
touching an information that in the time of Edward I Ralph le Porter
of Baumburgh flying to Scotland for the death of Kobert de Fletham,
whom he murdered at Baumburgh as is said, adhered to the Scots
then in rebellion, whereby his lands should pertain to the king as forfeit,
540
1342.
June 20.
Woodstock.
July 1.
Westminster.
June 6.
Westminster.
July 2.
Tower of
London.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 39d—cont.
and certify the king whether he murdered Ralph (ste) de Fletham, and if
so under what circumstances and whether he was an adherent of the
Scots. By K.
MEMBRANE 37d.
Commission of oyer and terminer to William Basset, Roger de
Baukwell, John de Eland and Nicholas de Worteleye, on complaint by
John de Warenna, earl of Surrey, that Warin son of William de Scargill,
knight, William hia brother, Roger Cessone, John Passelewe of Ledes,
Thomas de Holden, Adam Drynkale, William Scot of Pontefract, Richard
de Weston of Ledes, Thomas Dautre of Rothewell, John Sharp of
Lofthouses, William Cessone, Roger ‘ Warynesservant de Ledes,’ Roger
Passelewe of Ledes, William Passelewe of Ledes, Robert ' Warynee-
servant de Ledes,’ and others broke his parks at Wakefeld by night,
hunted therein, took and carried away deer, and burned his houses
there. By fine of 10s. York.
MEMBRANE 36d.
Commission of oyer and terminer to William de Stowe, William de
Broclesby and Gervase de Wilford, barons of the exchequer, touching
the account of Master Paul de Monte Florum, of wool, goods, jewels
and other things of the king, received by him beyond the seas, as
well as within. They are to certify the king of what they find due
from him without making arrest on him, that the king may order as
the council think fit, and to summon to them the king’s clerks, William
de Northwell, late keeper of his wardrobe, and John de Charneles, late
receiver of his wool, jewels and money sent beyond the seas, and act
in the premises with their advice and counsel. By K.
Appointment of William Pypard, John de Chofreston, Richard
Braunscome and the king’s serjeants-at-arms, John Payne and John
Gervache, to seize into the king’s hands the lands and goods of Thomas
Austyn, John Austyn, Simon Bonerewe, John Bonerewe, John Spert,
Richard le Clerk, William de Northcote the younger, Richard Gyft,
Thomas Rauf, John Rauf, Robert Longynou, Walter Herward, John
Bagie the younger, Maurice Spryk and Robert de Posbury, who before
William Bacoun and his fellows, appointed to inquire touching a tres-
pass against Maurice de Conquest, merchant of St. Mathieu, Brittany,
committed on the sea by the coast of the duchy of Brittany, are indicted
of having, with others unknown of the town of Plympmouth, come
upon the sea between Brittany and England, taken away a ship of the
said Maurice laden with salt and other merchandise when on its way
to England, against the will of him and his servants who were under
the king’s protection, brought it to the port of Plympmouth and there
divided among themselves and others and sold the cargo, as appears
by inquisition returned into the chancery, to attach the bodies of the
aforesaid persons so that they have them before the king and council
on Monday after St. Laurence, and certify him of what they do herein
by tnat day. By C.
Commission to Robert de Sadyngton, William Trussel the elder,
Nicholas de Charnels, William Motoun, Roger la Zouche, Richard de
la Pole and Simon Pakeman to make inquisitions touching felonies
and trespasses against the peace in the county of Leycestre from 6
July, 12 Edward III, and to hear and determine the same. By K. & C.
1812.
June 6.
Westminster.
May 30.
Westminster.
June 8.
Westminster.
May 30.
Westminster.
June 27.
Woodstock.
16 EDWARD IIL—Panr Il. B41
MEMBRANE 35d.
Appointment of William Pypard and the others named in the last
entry but one to seize the goods of the said Thomas, John, Simon
Bogherewe, John Bogherewe, John Spret, Riohard le Clero, William,
Richard, Thomas, John, Robert Langineu, Walter Hereward, John Bage,
Maurice and Robert Possebury as above, and to attach the bodies of
these persons so as to have them before the king and council on Monday
in the feast of St. Mary Magdalen. By C.
Writ de intendendo for Robert de Morle, admiral of the fleet from
the mouth of the Thames towards the north, John de Hales, knight,
and William de Plavford, appointed to inquire by the oath of good
men of the counties in the bailiwick of the said admiral of the names
of all those who had any part of the goods and merchandise plundered
from the ship called /a Taryte by taking, purchase or otherwise, as
well as of those who broke the arrest of ships for the king's service
made by the said admiral, and to attach those found guilty of the
premises, who refuse to contribute for the voyage of the said fleet, by
their bodies and goods until they make reasonable contribution at the
discretion of the admiral, certifying the king of the names of those
arrested on this account, and of the quantity or value of the goods
arrested, and of all that they do in this behalf. By K. & C.
MEMBRANE 34d.
Commission of oyer and terminer to Richard de Wylughby, William
de Shareshull, William Basset, Adam de Stayngrave, John de la Rokele
and Peter de Scremby, on complaint by Thomas Wake of Lydell
that Henry, abbot of Croyland, brothers Alan de Sancto Bothulpho,
Orgar de Freseton, Robert de Burgh and Richard de Oxebrugge, his
fellow-monks, Robert de Carsham of Croiland, John son of Hugh de
Croiland, John atte Kirke of Croiland, Adam Cope of Croiland,
William Porker of Croiland, William Godhous of Croiland, John le
Baillif of Croiland, John Horn of Croiland, Richard de Donedyke,
William Maii of Baston, William Proudfot of Baston, William Bouer,
Robert Hast, William Newecomen, Geoffrey Andreu, Hugh de Walcote,
William de Tumby, Richard Bole, William Andreu, William Berkyn
and others broke a dyke raised in his marsh at Depyng, oo. Lincoln,
to protect the same against the flow of fresh water there, whereby the
marsh was inundated, his turves dug therein were destroyed, and he
lost his profit of the marsh for a great while, fished im his free fishery
there and took and carried away fish.
By fine of 4 mark because sealed at another time.
Commission to Robert de Morle, admiral of the fleet towards the
north, and the others named in the last entry but one to find the
names of those who had any of the plundered goods of the ship /a
Tarrete, and who broke the arrest of ships, as above, and to compel
them to contribute towards the voyage of the fleet. By K. & C.
Commission of oyer and terminer to William de Shareshull, John
de Lyouns and John de Herdewik, on complaint by Robert Sovereyn
the younger that John son of Eustace de Cestre of Bannebury, Walter
le Naper, John Benet and others took him at Bannebury, co. Oxford,
and brought him prisoner to Oxford, where they kept him in prison
until he made fine by 10/7. for his release. By fine of 4 mark.
Vacated because below word for word.
542
1342.
June 10.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Pirate
Membrane 34d—cont.
The like to Roger Hillary, Robert de Hungerford, Henry de Hambury
Westminster. and Simon Pakeman, touching felonies and treepasses against the peace
' July 4.
Tower of
London.
June 27.
Woodstock.
June 98.
Mortlake.
July 2.
Tower of
London.
July 2.
Tower of
London.
July 8.
Westminster.
in the county of Lancaster from 6 July, 12 Edward IIT, or from now.
By K. & C.
Commission de walliis et fossatts to Herbert de Sancto Quintino,
Richard de Ros, John de Sourdenhale and Robert de Withornwyk from
the bridge of Lamwath northwards, within the liberty of Holdernesse,
co. York.
MEMBRANE 33d.
Commission of oyer and terminer to William de Shareshull, John
de Lyouns and. John de Herdewyk, on complaint by Robert Sovereyn
the younger (as above). By fine of 4 mark. Oxford.
The like to the said William, John de Grafton and Richard de Ston-
leye on complaint by Thomas de Bello Campo, earl of Warwick, that
some persons carried away his goods and assaulted his men and servants
at Sukkeleye. By fine of 10s. Worcester.
MEMBRANE 32d.
Mandate to the bailiffs and good men in the port of Blakeneye to
arrest pursuant to the statute [5 Edward III, cap. 2] any purveyors
in the port not observing the said statute, as the king has received
complaints that many purveyors for the households of queen Philippa
and the king's children take fish and other victuals beyond what would
reasonably suffice for those households, contrary to the same. By C.
Commission to William de Shareshull and Hamo de Derworthy to
survey the gaols of the castle of Somerton and Dorcestre, which are in
such a ruinous state that there is grave peril of escape of the prisoners,
and to find by juries of the counties of Somerset and Dorset what
it will cost to repair them.
MEMBRANE 31d.
Commission of oyer and terminer to William de Shareshull, John
de Chevereston, John de Stouford, Richard de Braunckescombe,
Geoffrey Gilbert, Thomas de Crauthorn and William de Hole-
weye, on complaint by Henry Audit [or Dudyt]. merchant of
Flanders, that Henry de Hugheton, mayor of Exeter, Vincent Squyer,
John Tollere, Richard de Sheldon. Robert le Noble, Thomas Codelep,
Walter de Thorton, Reginald Noldekeyn, Richard Caperoun. John
Trevdeners, John le Wyte, Richard Tavystok, Nicholas Trote, John de
Colbrok, John Waye, John Rossel, John de Sotton, John Bavone, Simon
le Taverner, Robert atte Wode, William Louche. Robert le Taverner,
John Smale, Robert de Worton. John Thwvtbrother, Nicholas de
Modescote. Alvred Ailleward. William Jolde, Walter West, Thomas le
Forbour. Walter Conyng, Alexander Medewynter, William de Hogges-
worth. William Derewyne, Walter Plente. Thomas Gerveys, Ranulph de
Thornbv. Robert de Hoggesworth. William de Chageford, John de
Tavistok, Richard Pleghe, John de Neweton, Richard Oliver. Roger
atte Wode, Robert Ayleswil, Nicholas de Godescote, Adam Uppehill
and others carried away his gonds at Exeter, co. Devon,
16 EDWARD III.—Panr II. 543
1842, Membrane 31d —cont.
The like to Richard de Kelleshull, Philip de Englefeld, Robert de
Teye and John de Alveton, on complaint by Eleanor, countess of
Ormond, that William son of Matilda le Deyestere of Aylesbury, James
Pynkeneye of Aylesbury, Richard Pynkeneye, Ralph le Draper,
Elias le Draper, John son of John le Draper, William de
Bampton, ‘taillour, William son of William Wolmere, Richard
son of Richard atte Merssh, John son of Robert le Repere,
Richard Draweswerd, John Bole, Robert Wrenge, Robert son
of Robert de Hertwell, Robert de Northdene, Elias Ervy,
William de Bichyndon, Thomas Smyth, John Lambert, Thomas Benet,
Adam atte Thorne, Robert atte Ston, William le Saltere, Geoffrey de
Bisshopeston, John Auncelyn, William le Bakere, John le Fithelare,
Riohard Tayl, John le Cotelir, Robert Ravenyng, Simon Kippyng, John
Bauchon, John Osanne, William Marcham, John Bolas and others
depastured with oattle her crops and grass at Ailesbury, and assaulted
her men and servants there. By fine of 1 mark. Buckingham.
July 15 Prohibition to all ecclesiastical persons from proceedings in deroga-
TOT of tion of the right of John de Warenna, earl of Surrey, to present to
eneem’ the church of Clayton, by reason of the king’s late grant to him of
all advowsons of the priory of Lewes, which had been taken into the
king’s hands on account of the war with France, or of the possession
of that church by John de Pecham his clerk, on his presentation.
MEMBRANE 30d.
June 20. Whereas the king, at the suit of Matilda wife of Thomas de Wengrave,
Woodstock. asserting that William de Berkhamstede had entered without warrant
upon the lands of the said Thomas, on pretence that the latter
was an idiot, by divers writs lately commanded the said William to
have the body of Thomas before him in the chancery at several days
now past, that it might be there examined whether he was an idiot,
and to be there in person to answer for his contempt herein,
and whereas afterwards, because he paid no heed to these writs,
the king commanded the sheriff of Buckingham to take his body
to have him in the chancerv to abide ivdgment of the oourt, and in
like manner to have the body of the said Thomas there for examination,
at several davs now also past, which mandates are still without effeot ;
he has appointed Thomas Frembaud to take the body of Thomas de
Wengrave, and bring him without delav before the king in chancery,
that justice may be done for the king and the said Matilda herein.
July 2. Commission of the peace, pursuant to the statute of Winchester and
Tower of Northampton, to William Trussel the elder, Nicholas de .Charnels,
London. william Motun, Roger la Zouche, Richard de la Pole and Simon
Pakeman, in the oounty of Leicester. By C.
July 6. Commission of oyer and terminer to John le Staunge of Whitchurche,
Tower of Henry de Mortuo Mari, Maculm de Harleve and Richard de Walford,
London. touching the persons who took bv night John Hakette, late parson
of the church of Whethill, at Whethill, co. Salop, brought him to
Lodelowe and there drowned him in the water called Temede. ^ By C.
MEMBRANE 99d.
July 10. Appointment of Hugh de Wrottesle Stephen de Butterle, king's
Westminster. serjeant-at-arms, and Henry le Mortimer, to arrest wherever found
Roger Gibbesone of Huggeley, John his brother, Roger Laghou,
544 CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
18429. Membrane 29d—cont.
Roger 'the Bonde, Richard atte Ree, John 'the Monke, Roger
Ernald, Roger Hamond, and John Lightinthemore, outlawed in the
county of Salop for non-appearance before the king to answer touching
a plea of trespass of John atte Walle of Farnecote, and deliver them
by indenture to the custody of the sheriff of that county. The king
has already by divers writs commanded the sheriff to take these outlaws
and have them before him, but to avoid arrest they have withdrawn
from the county, and are vagabond in divers counties, plotting evil
against the said John to the utmost of their power. By C.
July 16. — Appointment of Philip de Aungre and John le Blake the elder to
Westminster. arrest and bring before the chancellor and others of the council all
persons taking proceedings in derogation of the king's right to present
to the church of Wydeford, in the diocese of London, which he recovered
by judgment of the justices of the Bench against Richard de Wylughby,
and his presentation of John de Askham, king's clerk, to that church.
July 20. Association of John de Bures with John de Ifeld and John de
Westminster. Wyndesore, lately appointed pursuant to 15 Edward III [stat. 3,
cap. 3], to hear and determine complaints against the collectors and
receivers of the wool granted to the king in the county of Surrey.
By C.
MEMBRANE 98d.
July 7. By letters patent the king has presented John de Ploufeld to the
oie ed vioarage of the church of Trilley, in his gift by reason of the priory
- of Derhurst being in his hands on account of the war with France,
and now he is informed that one William de Hamptonet, chaplain, by
pretence of having & papal provision to & church of that priory, has
intruded himself into that vicarage and holds it by armed force, striving
besides to maintain his possession by process in the court of Rome,
in derogation of the king's right. The king has, therefore, appointed
John de Bradelegh and William de Ploufeld to arrest all persons hold-
ing the vicarage or taking proceedings as above, and to bring them
before the chanoellor and others of the council.
July 16. Commission to John Darcy, John de Trehampton and Master William
Westminster. de Fyncheden to survey the state of the priory of Torkeseye, co. Lincoln,
a house of royal foundation, the lands and possessions whereof are
reported to be greatly wasted by misrule.
July 16. | Commission to Hugh de Moriceby, Ralph de Lepyngton and Robert
Westminster. de Tibay to make inquisition in the county of Cumberland touching
an information that Master Thomas de Goldyngton, leech (medicus), and
John le Spicer of Carlisle passed into Scotland without the time of truce
to give medical aid to some of his enemies and rebels there, contrary to
their allegiance, and made stay there for some time for that cause.
By K. & C.
July 15. Commission of oyer and terminer to Robert Parvyng, William Soot,
Windsor. William de Cusance, Master John de Thoresby, Simon Fraunceys,
mayor of London, and Roger de Depham, touching indictments made
before John de Oxenford, late mayor of the said city, by virtue of
the king’s mandate to him and others to mquire concerning wool
taken without the realm uncocketed and uncustomed within the city
and liberty thereof, which the king is sending to them. By K.
1842.
July 10.
Tower of
London.
July 6.
Westminster.
July 12.
Westminster.
16 EDWARD IIL—Panr II. b45
MEMBRANE 26d.
Appointment, pursuant to 15 Edward III [stat. 3, cap. 3], of the
abbot of St. Peter's, Gloucestre, William de Chiltenham and Robert
de Dabetot to hear and determine complaints against the collectors
and receivers of the wool granted to the king in the county of Gloucester.
Commission of oyer and terminer to John de Shardelowe, John de
Harsyk, Robert de Causton and John de la Rokele, on complaint by
Alan Pikeys that John de Lek of Watlyngton, Stephen Astyn of Wygen-
hale, Henry son of John son of Walter de Wygenhale, Margery de Lek
of Wygenhale, Roger son of Geoffrey de Watlyngton, Robert Chapman
of Watlyngton, Henry Prentys of Wygenhale, Roger Marioun of Wat-
lyngton and others at Wygenhale assaulted him, broke a chest of his
and carried away his goods, 100/. in money and charters and muni-
menta from the chest. By fine of 20s. Norfolk.
The like to William de Shareshull, John de la Roche and Ralph de
Shipton, on complaint by the abbot of Malmesbury that John de Stodle,
John and Nicholas his sons and others broke his close at Bremele,
carried away his goods as well as young sparrow-hawks from the nest,
and assaulted his men and servants. By fine of 40s. Wilts.
July 16. The like to Richard de Wylughby, William Basset, Roger de Bauke-
Westminster.
July 25.
Wolmer.
July 30.
Tower of
London.
well and Ádam de Stayngrave, on complaint by Thomas Wake of Lydell
that, whereas he ought to have, and his ancestors time out of mind
have had, a market every week at Cestrefeld with the liberties and
profits of such market, and execution of pleas emergent within his liberty
of Scarvesdale, Thomas de Goushul, knight, Nioholas and Edward his
sons Walter le Keu and others plotted day and night against men
and merchants coming to the market, and beat them so that they
dared not come, and prevented his bailiffs appointed to make such
executions within the liberty from doing so, whereby he has lost the
toll and profits of the market to the value of 1007. and assaulted his
men and servants at Cestrefeld, so that he lost the services of these
for a great time. By fine of 20s. Derby.
Commission to William de Meryngton and John de Benteleye to
make inquisitions in the county of York touching an information that
Michael Tunnok, master of a ship called la Welfare, John Colyn,
master of a ship called Ja Godyer, and Peter Pygot, master of another
ship, have taken without the realm in their ships wool of Philip de
Manby, William de Lyndelawe, Laurence de Belton, William de Rednes
and others, uncocketed and unoustomed. By C.
MEMBRANE 25d.
Commission to Adam de Moreton, John de Kynardeseye and Robert
de Joneston to make inquisitions in the counties of Salop and Stafford
touching a complaint by Osbert de Hinkeleye, whom the king by letters
patent under the seal of the exchequer lately appointed to the custody
of the lands and goods of John de Hinkeleye, to hold for a certain
rent for such time as these should be in his hands for debts due
on the account of the said John for the time when he was sheriff of
those counties, that after his appointment John son of John de Hynke-
leye entered by force into the lands and made his profit of divers
issues an profits thereof, i By C.
046
1342.
July 6.
Westminster.
Aug. 8.
Tower of
London.
Aug. 15.
Tower of
London.
Aug. 6.
Tower of
London.
July 13.
Tower of
London.
July 20.
Westminster.
July 26.
Tower of
London.
Aug. 3.
Tower of
London.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 95d—cont.
Association of William Corbet, John de Houton and Edmund Noeu
in the commission de wallius et fossat:s to John Howard, knight, John
de Colevill, Richard de Baiocis, John de la Rokele, Gilbert de Hethill,
Robert de Hakebeche and Adam de.Walsokene in the parts of Mersh-
lond, co. Norfolk.
Commission of oyer and terminer to Simon Fraunceys, mayor of the
city of London, and Roger de Depham, to make inquisition in the city
and suburbs touohing the names of those who have made confederacies
to resist by armed force the king's justices or ministers appointed to
inquire touching wool, wool-fells or other merchandise liable to oustom
taken from the port of London without payment of such custom, and
to stir up insurrection in this behalf. By K. & C.
The like to William de Cusance, the treasurer, William de Edyngton,
William de Stowe and Gervase de Wilford touching the account of
John de Portenare, of wool, goods, jewels, money and other things of
the king, received by him as well beyond the seas as within.
By K. & C.
Appointment of Thomas de Whytonstal and Peter Ternyngmaker,
attorneys of the town of Bruges in Flanders, to take back to that town
Henry Loop, who, being notoriously accused there of having conspired
with others to set fire to Sluys and other towna, on that account fled
from Flanders to London and has there been taken by the king’s order,
and is now detained in Neugate gaol.
MEMBRANE 24d.
Commission of the peace pursuant to the statutes of Winchester and
Northampton to Henry, earl of Derby, Hugh de Hastynges, William
Scot, Richard de Wylughby, John de Eland, William Basset and William
de Scargill in the West, Riding, oo. York. By K.
Commission of oyer and terminer to them touching felonies and
trespasses in that Riding from 6 July, 12 Edward III, and from now.
By K. & C.
Appointment of Thomas de Pabenham, Edward de Pabenham, Roger
de Middelton, Thomas de Vialeston, John de Mounceaux, king's serjeant-
at-arms, and Simon de Hoghton to collect the farms, renta and pensions
pertaining to the lands, churches and beneficee in England of the priory
of St. Andrew, Northampton, the custody whereof the king has com-
mitted to the prior at farm, as it is reported that many of these are
now in arrear, whereby the prior wil be unable to pay his farm.
By K. & C.
Commission of oyer and terminer to Warin de Bassyngburn, Thomas
de Soalariis, Robert Brusteler and John Lucas of Eure touching felonies
and trespasses in the county of Cambridge from 6 July, 12 Edward III,
and from now.
Commission to Eborard le Freynshe, mayor of Bristol, William de
Chiltenham and Roger Turtle to find by the oath of good men of the
counties of Gloucester and Somerset the names of those who have
taken armour, victuals and other things from the port of Bristol to the
king's enemies of Scotland, By C.
1342.
July 28.
Tower of
London.
Aug. 16.
Tower of
London.
16 EDWARD III.—Panr II. 547
Membrane 24d—cont.
Commission, of oyer and terminer to William de Shareshull, Peter
de Hoo, Walter Joce and John de Inkepenne, on complaint by Nicholas
de la Flode and Master John Abban that John de Compton, knight,
Thomas son of Walter de Godyton, John le Forster, Thomas de Godyton
of Westapeldoreford, John hia son, John le Skynnere of Chale, John
Malverne, John Kepe, Walter Benet, Richard Benet, John Upehull,
Thomas Upehull, John le Rouch of Maddokesle and others broke their
close and houses at Mershton Pageham, Isle of Wight, and two chests
there, carried away his goods, and 10/. in money, and assaulted his
men and servants. By fine of 1 mark at the instance of William
de Edyngton.
MEMBRANE 23d.
Whereas the king, by reason of the war with France, caused the
lands in England of the abbot of Lire to be taken into his hands, and
afterwards, by letters patent, committed the same to the custody of
John Darcy ‘le cosyn’ and Master William de Fyncheden, who by inden-
ture have demised the said lands to the custody of brother Nicholas de
Fouloun, fellow-monk and prootor of the abbot, John, de Fouloun, vicar
of the church of Fonhope, and Robert le Bounde of Feckenham, as
he is informed; and whereas the abbot has sent some of his ministers
from France to keep the lands for his use and prevent John and William
from having the custody, in contempt of the king and to their damage;
he has appointed his serjeant-at-arms, Walter de Hanlegh, William
Poer, Walter de Bourghope and William Senoler to arrest wherever
. found, brother Michael Michel and other ministers who have come to
Aug. 20.
Tower of
London.
Aug. 5.
Tower of
London.
July 20.
Wolmer.
Aug. 5.
Tower of
London.
England from the abbot for this purpose and imprison them until he
order otherwise, and he commands all sheriffs, bailiffs and others to
aid them whenever required. By K. & C.
Writ of aid directed to the sheriff of Woroester and all bailiffs and
others in that county, in favour of Walter de Harewell, kings serjeant-
at-arms, Nicholas le Poure and Thomas de Adyngton, appointed to
arrest the bodies of the collectors and receivers of the king's wool
in that county of the past year, to have them before the king and
oouncil in the chancery on Wednesday after St. Bartholomew the
Apostle, to answer for certain oontempts against the king. By K.
MEMBRANE 22d.
Appointment of David Russell and Thomas Benet to search ships
and boats in the port of Cheppestowe, to arrest as forfeit to the king
all wool, wool-fells, hides and other customable wares found uncustomed
therein, with the ships and boats, to make inquisition by good men
of those parts who have taken or caused to be taken such wares to
foreign parts unoustomed or uncocketed, and to certify the king in
chancery of all that they do herein. By K.
The like of Sayer Lorymer in parts and plaoes of the counties of
Kent, Essex and Suffolk. By K. & C.
Commission to Hugh Tyrel, sheriff of Somerset and Dorset, and
Nicholas Pyk as follows; —
Whereas the king lately commanded the beiliffs and cor monalty
I13
548 | CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
1842. Membrane 22d—cont.
of Weymuth to deliver to the said sheriff two ships taken from
the enemy at sea as forfeit to the king, which had been brought
to their town and were in their custody, with the wool, wine,
"merchandise and other things therein, and they returned that
there were no such ships, but that there were one ship and
one barge with goods in them taken from men of the king's
allegiance of Hampton, and Burton Stather and from others, at
their town within the liberty of Elizabeth de Burgo, which had been
arrested by her bailiffs for the cause aforesaid, and they and
those from whom the goods were plundered were suing her for
the goods and for theee causes they could not make livery of
the goods according to his mandate; wishing to be more fylly
certified whether the said ship and barge or other ships were
taken from his enemies as aforesaid or not, he has appointed
the said Hugh and Nicholas to make inquisition in the county
of Dorset, and certify him of the whole truth of the matter.
Aug. 6. Commission to Nicholas de Bokelond and William de Lound to make
Loci inquisition and certify the king whether, as he is informed, William
Lulleman, chaplain, who pretends to be deaf and for that cause has
at the king's request been admitted to his hospital of Neuton to have
his sustenance there, is sometimes lunatic and mad, and daily stirs up
dissension between the brethren and sisters of the hospital, and so
threatens them and the poor commorant there, and bears himself wo
importunately that he cannot have his conversation among the master
and brethren in the hospital, nor can the brethren and sisters live in
peace while he is conversant among them.
Aug. 10. Whereas the king, by letters patent, lately appointed Simon Fraunceys,
pied mayor of London, and Roger de Depham, recorder of the hall of the
' gilds of that city, to make inquisitions touching the taking of wool
and other merchandise from the port of London without payment of
the custom due, he has also appointed them as justices to inquire in
the city and suburbs who were consenting parties to Geoffrey Gylmyn,
Nicholas Curteys called * Cosyn, Peter de Ware, Thomas Broun, Nioholas
atte Boure, Thomas de Braie the younger, John de Scrovesbury and
Henry de Braghingg and others indicted of such trespasses and
who knowingly aided John de Whetele and John Broun, deputies of
Roger le Power, late the king's serjeant-at-arms, in permitting such
evasiom of the customs, who in like manner have been indicted thereof
and as is said put in exigent on that account, and to hear and determine
these trespasses. By K. & C.
Aug. 18. Whereas the king, by advice of his council, assigned to Robert de
pod of Ferers, for wages of himself and men-at-arms, and others going on the
' king's service, 42 sacks of the wool granted to him in the county of
Worcester, and the collectors and receivers in the county have never
delivered such wool to him, notwithstanding the king's mandate to them,
the latter has appointed his serjeant-at-arms, Walter de Harewell,
Nicholas le Poure and Thomas de Adyngton to attach the bodies of the
said collectors and receivers and have them before him and the council
in the chancery on Wednesday [after] St. Bartholomew the Apostle to
answer for their contempt. By K. & C,
1342.
July 26.
16 EDWARD IlI.—Panr 1t. 549
MEMBRANE 21d.
Commission of oyer and terminer to Roger de Baukwell, William
Westminster. de Thorpe, Richard de Nevill and John de 'l'rehampton, on complaint
July 20.
Tower of
London.
Aug. 11.
Tower of
London.
Aug. 18.
Tower of
London.
Aug. 16.
Tower of
London.
Aug. 20.
Tower of
London.
by William son of William Costard of Lincoln that Master Ralph de
Strubby, clerk, Roger de Mammsfeld of Lincoln, 'hernmanger, and
others assaulted him at Lincoln and imprisoned him until he made
letters obligatory to Ralph in 1007. and a tine of 40s. for his deliverance.
By fine of 1 mark.
Commission to Thomas de Chisenhale, Ralph de Restwold and
Richard de Acton and Richard de Imbury of Southampton,
on complaint by John de Stodeye, William his brother, Thomas
de Brynchesle, Philip son of Nicholas and . Alban Frere, mer-
chants of London, that, whereas they had freighted some ships
with wine of Rhineland (de Rino) and other merchandise at Dudraght
for London, some men from the parts of Caleys, Boloigne and Depe
and other parts of the realm of france, boarded those ships on, the
sea during the truce between the king and his confederates and his
enemies of France, brought them to the port of Boloigne and had their
will of them, to find by inquisitions in the counties of Southampton,
Wilts, Somerset and Dorset, in whose hands there are goods of men
and merchants of France of the allegiance of Philip de Valoys, pre-
tended king of France, and what debts are due to such by any, to arrest
all such goods and debts with the bodies of such men and merchants
of France until the king give further order herein, and to certify in
the chancery what goods and debts are arrested, the names of men and .
merohante arrested and of all that they do herein.
Commission to Simon Fraunceys, mayor of London, and Roger de
Depham, recorder of the hall of the gilds of the same city, to make inqui-
sition touching alleged contraband shipping of wool and other mer-
chandise in the port of that city and of the bearing of the colleotors
of customs and the controllers and troners there. By K.
Writ of aid to the sheriff of York and the mayors, bailiffs and
ministers in the parts of Holdernesse for Peter de Notill and John
de Sancto Neoto, appointed to arreet for the king's present passage
all ships of upwards of 30 tons burden in the water of Hull and ports
and places within the liberty of Holderness, and have them fitted out
for war at the charges of those parts and brought to the king in the
port of Sandwich by Sunday after the Decollation of St. John the
Baptist. By K.
MEMBRANE 20d.
Appointment of Richard de Kirkebride, Hugh de Croydon and
Richard de Yale to arrest William de Hasperton, John de Walsyngham,
William de Sutton and Nigel le Clerk, who are arraigned of counterfeit-
ing the great seal, now vagabond in divers counties, sealing patents
and letters in the form of writs of the chancery, with the counterfeit
seal, and deliver them into the custody of the sheriffs of London in
Neugate gaol. By K. & C.
Commission to the abbot of Fountains, Richard de Aldeburgh, John
de Wodehous, Master John de Crakhale, Thomas de Fencotes and
Robert de Middelham to make a visitation of the hospital of St. Mary
Magdalen, Kipon, which is of the temporalities of the void see of York,
now reported to be greatly decayed by misrule. By K. & C.
550
1342.
Aug. 27.
Tower of
London.
Sept. 11.
Eastry.
Aug. 24.
Westminster.
Aug. 28.
Tower of
London.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
MEMBRANE 19d.
Commission to Bartholomew de Lylle, John de Weston and Roger
Lysewy, in the Isle of Wyght, to keep the peace pursuant to the
statutes of Winchester and Northampton, to enquire of felonies and
trespasses from 6 July, 12 Edward II, or from now, and to hear and
determine these. | By C.
Commission of oyer and terminer to Richard de Kelleshull, William
de Thorpe and Henry de Grene, on complaint by John de Monte Gomeri
that John de Boys, Roger and William his brothers, Robert Cortwys,
William Shakel, John his son, Alan de Edelthorpe of Lyndeseye, Adam
Thresshere of Yelden and others broke his close and houses at Wodeford
by Thrapston, co. Northampton, mowed his crops, fished in his stews,
and carried away fish from these, the said crops and other of his
goods. By fine of 4 mark because he is staying on the king's service.
MEMBRANE 18d.
Commission of oyer and terminer to Roger Hillary, Baldwin de
Mohun, John le Blount, Richard de Stonleye and John de Herdwyk,
on complaint by Robert de Bereford, sheriff of Warwick, that whereas
Henry de Hynton of Coventre was lately convicted in. the court of
King's Bench on a plea of trespass of William de Circestre of Coventre,
‘taillour,’ and the king commanded him to have him before him in
the octaves of Midsummer to satisfy him in the premises, and whereas
he, by Henry de Foxton and Richard Lambert, his under-bailiffs and
serjeants, had taken him by virtue of such writ, Roger le Hunte of
Coventre, John de Aston, William son of Roger le Hunte, John his son,
Willam de Rokeby, 'soutere, Thomas de Donyngton, 'taillour, John
le Decer, John his son, Richard William, Thomas de Hynton, ‘ cotelcr,'
John Lary, Thomas Bouche, Roger le Flouter, William le Latoner, John
de Tamworthe, ‘horner,’ John le Walker, ‘ pedeler, and others assaulted
his said bailiffs at Coventre, wounded them so that their life was
despaired of and he lost their servic» for a long time, and resoued the
said Henry and let him go where he would.
By fine of 20s. Warwick.
The like to William de Shareshull, Robert de Hungerford, Henry de
Hambury and Simon Pakeman touching felonies and trespasses against
the peace in the county of Lancaster from 6 July, 12 Edward III, and
from now. By K. & C.
The like to William Basset, William Moigne, knight, and Nicholas
de Stukle, on complaint by Richard de Cornewaill that John Costard,
John son of John Hugh, Edmund Noreys, John son of John, John son
of Nicholas Costard, Hugh son of John son of Hugh, Stephen son of
John son of Hugh, John son of William son of Stephen, Robert Dekne,
Richard Balle, Roger Virily, William Pokebrok, Robert de Cayso, John
son of Hugh Abbot, Hugh son of Robert, Robert son of William
Stevenes, John son of William Reve, Nicholas son of John Costard,
William son of Nicholas Costard, Robert Reyner, Stephen le Taillour,
John de Pokebrok, John le Longe, Nicholas Goundred, William Edret,
John Beneyt, John son of Roger Lolly, William Buk, William Nicole,
John Edret, John Bateman, Nicholas son of Roger, John Chapman,
Roger Richer, John Balle, John de Stoke, John son of John son of
Henry, Roger atte Touneshende, Hugh his brother, Roger Costard,
1342.
Aug. 27.
Tower of
London.
Sept. 10.
Eastry.
Sept. 6.
Kastry.
16 EDWARD IIL—Panr Ii. 651
Membrane 18d—cont.
Richard son, of Nicholas, John le Bret, Richard atte Brig, Robert Toke,
Hugh Costard, Robert Stevenes, John son of Peter, Bernard Reynald,
Hugh son of Hugh Abbot, William son of John Abbot, William Morty-
mer, Simon Faukes, Nicholas Bret, John son of William Folwedre, John
son of William Palmer, William Milner, Hugh Thornyng, Robert son
of William de Markeby, William le Reve, Robert le Reve, William le
Hare, John Rotewell, John son of Simon, John son of Stephen Costard,
John Richer, William son of Henry Howes, Adam son of Peter, John
Althewerld, John Akreyerd, John Buk, Robert Boucher, John Hawe,
John son of Ivetta, John Kate, William son of John, John son of John
atte Touneshend, John son of Nicholas le Reve, John son of John Abbot,
John son of William Henrisone, William Blok, Walter Godman, John
Wisman, John le Parmenter, Walter de Exton and others assaulted
him at Conyngton, imprisoned him until he made fine by 20/. for his
deliverance, and killed a horse of his worth 10 marks.
By fine of 20s. Huntingdon.
Appointment of Ralph de Haetynges and John Faucombergge,
sheriff of York, to arrest and imprison in York castle until further
order Hugh Zeland, Ralph Zeland, Herbert Zeland, John Zeland and
Edmund Zeland, who are seid to be indicted before the said sheriff
and before the keeper of the forest beyond the Trent, of trespasses of
vert and venison, if the sheriff or the keeper certify them that they are
so indicted. By C.
MEMBRANE 17d.
Commission of oyer and terminer to Roger Hillary, William Basset,
Richard de Peshale and John de Ifeld, on complaint by John de
Moubray that some persons broke his park in his newly made free
ohace of St. Leonards, co. Sussex, hunted therein and carried away
deer. By K.
The like to William de Shareshull, Robert de Hungerford, John le
Blount and John de Burton, on complaint by Eleanor late the wife
of John de Bello Monte that John de Wyghtham, Robert de Perleye,
parson of the church of Wyghtham, John de Peuseye, Walter de
Chelseye, Simon de Glouc[estre , John de Wyghtham, chaplain, Richard
son of Robert Mary, John de estok and others broke her close at
Wyghtham, oo. Berks, carried away her goods therein and aseaulted
her men and servants. By bill of p.s.
The like to John de Stonore, William de Shareshull, Richard
de Kelleshull, John de Stouford, Hugh de Berewyk and Robert
Gyene, in the county of Cornwall, on complaint by John de
Lym, Roger Ploef and Henry Bote that Richard de Treng, William de
Faunteston, Nicholas de Bere, William Seyngeneys, Nicholas de Wam-
forth the younger, John atte Clyve, Ranulph Speccot, John Poucy,
Ralph Giffard of Forkedeston and others boarded a ship called ja
Trinité of Fowy, laden with their goods in the port of Wydemuth,
cut the cables and cords wherewith it was anchored, whereby the ship
was washed ashore in the port, and they entirely lost their goods therein.
Changed because sealed at another time by fine of 20s.
b5à
1342.
Aug. 10.
Tower of
London.
Aug. 16.
Tower of
London.
Aug. 23.
Tower of
London.
Aug. 30.
Leeds.
Sept. 6.
Eastry.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
MEMBRANE 16d.
Commission to John de Shardelowe, Richard de Kelleshull, Robert
le Brusteler, John de la Rokele and Hugh de Croft to survey certain
ancient lodes and trenches in Walton, Sautre and Conyngton, co.
Huntingdon, made for the preservation of the lands, pastures and
meadows in those parts as well as for the passage of ships and boats
to and from the sea which are said to be at the present time so
narrowed and obstruoted by some persons of those towns, that the
ships and boats cannot pass, and certain new lodes made by men of
the county to the great damage and grievance of many there, to compel
all persons who have obstructed the ancient lodes to enlarge them and
remove all obstructions, to make inquisition touching the mischief likely
to be caused by the construction of the new lodes, and to take all
necessary steps to remedy these.
Appointment of William Pypard, Richard Branscome, Geoffrey Gile-
berd, and William Hamyn to seize into the king's hands the lands
and goods of Thomas Austyn and the others (named on Membrane 36d),
who plundered tbe ship of Maurice de Conquest, merchant of St. Mathieu
in Brittany, to attach their bodies to be before the king and council
on Monday after Michaelmas, and to certify the king on that day of
all that they do herein.
Commission of oyer and terminer to Richard de Kelleshull, Andrew
de Bures, William de Crocheman and John Fermer, on complaint by
John de Veer, ear! of Oxford, that Ralph de Mendham, parson of the
church of Argham, William de Fyncham, chaplain, Robert Barwe,
chaplain, Thomas Barwe, Hugh le Hunt, Thomas Payn, John ‘Thomas-
man Payn, John de Dunton, Simon Gykel, John Prentiz, Gilbert
Bakere, John ‘Gilbertesman, Bakere,’ John Alrede, John Strutecok,
‘bocher,’ Hugh Barwe, Robert Mundsone of Prestone, Nicholas Deyere
of Lavenham, John Bakere of Lavenham, John de Fyncham the elder,
and the younger Henry Milnere, Robert de Mendham, John de Mend-
ham, John Shok, Thomas le Hunte and others carried away his goods
at Lavenham, and assaulted his servants, John Taillour and John Ferour
there. By fine of 1 mark. Norfolk.
The like to Richard de Kelleshull, Andrew de Bures, John Fermer
and John de Boys, on complaint by Thomas de Bockyng, clerk, that
Thomas de Heppeworth, John his son, John son of Walter de Blaunk-
moster, ‘clerk,’ the elder, John de Monchensy of Halsted, John his son,
John son of William de Blaunkmoster, John son of Walter de Blaunk-
moster, clerk, the younger, William le Chapman of Halsted, John
Kyng of Halsted and others by night broke his close and houses at
Halsted, assaulted and maimed him so that his life was despaired of,
carried away his goods and assaulted his men and servants.
By fine of 1 mark. Essex.
Prohibition to all ecclesiastical persons from proceedings in deroga-
tion of the king's right to present to the prebend of Laghton in
Morthyng in the church of St. Peter, York, by reason of the consecra-
tion of Master William la Zousche to be archbishop of York, and his
grant thereof to John de Charnels, king’s clerk.
1842.
Sept. 12.
Eestry.
Sept. 10.
Eastry.
16 EDWARD 1II.—Panr II. 553
MEMBRANE 15d.
Whereas the king, by letters patent, lately appointed his clerk of the
market, John de Ampelford, king’s clerk, Richard de Brynkhill and
Thomas de Shirburn as justices to survey weights and measures in the
county of Lincoln and the last named has, as he is informed, levied
divers sums from the men of the county for their defaults herein, and
is now preparing to go to foreign parts with the said money and so
defraud the king of the payment thereof, he has appointed John de
Ampelford, Lambert Hautper and Henry de Baa, to arrest him wherever
found and imprison him until he find security to answer for the money
at the exchequer of Westminster, at the next profer, and he commands
all sheriffs, mayors, bailiffs and others to aid them as they shall make
known to them from him, and all sheriffs and others in whose district
the said Thomas shall be arrested to receive him and keep him in
custody until he find such security, certifying the treasurer and barons
of the exchequer at the profer of the security in any be then found.
By K.
Commission of oyer and terminer to John de Stonore, William de
Shareshull, Peter de Guldesburgh and Hugh de Berewyk, on complaint
by the king's son Edward, duke of Cornwall and eari of Chester, that
Thomas Goldsmyth, John de Depham and others took away from the
port of Lostwythiel, co. Cornwall, two ships laden with wine which
had been arrested by his bailiffs and ministers in that port as ' wayf,
according to the liberties granted to the duke by the king. By K.
Appointment of William Carles to attach Thomas de Tonge, a monk
: . of Buldewas, who is indicted in the county of Salop of the murder
of his abbot as is said, and has spurned his religious habit and is now
vagabond in seoular habit, and' imprison him in Shrewsbury gaol.
By K. & C.
Commission of oyer and terminer to John de Stonore, William de
Shareshull, Peter de Gildesburgh and Hugh de Berewyk, on complaint
by the king's son Edward, duke of Cornwall and earl of Chester, that
whereas the stannary men of the county of Cornwall by charters of the
king's progenitors and the king work for tin wherever they will within
the county, castles and churches excepted, at all times of the year,
whiten the tin when worked, sell the same at their will and receive the
whole profit of the tin worked by them, saving to the lords of the soil a
tenth part of such profit and to him the coinage of the tin, and both the
king and he from the time of the grant of the county to him by the former,
had received great profit from the coinage, Michael Trenewith,
Michael his son, John: Billyon, Hervey his son, Ralph Restaek, Walter
le Beare, John Carmynou and William Scarlet, assuming the royal
power, usurp to themselves divers stannaries, by force and duress
compel the stannary men to work in these, contrary to their will, and
the form of their charters, for one penny or a little more given to
each for their labour every other day, whereas the tin worked by each
stannary man daily, which belongs to those stannary men, amounts
to 20d. or more, and for a long time have prevented the stannary men
from whitening and selling the tin worked by them from 1 August
to Michaelmas, and paying him the coinage as hitherto at all times
of the year, contrary to the charters and a proclamation and inhibition
in this behalf made on the part of the king, whereby the stannary men,
on account of the grievance, have long ceased from work, and some
554
1342.
Sept. 26.
Eastry.
Sept. 10.
Eastry.
Sept. 16.
Eastry.
Sept. 20.
Eastry.
Oct. 1.
Eastry.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 15d—cont.
are so impoverished that they have not whereof to live, the tin remains
uncollected, and he has wholly lost his profit of the coinage for the
present year to the value of 240/. By K.
MEMBRANE 14d.
Commission of oyer and terminer to William de Shareshull, Roger
de Poley and Thomas del Hay, on complaint by the master of the
hospital of St. Julian by the town of St. Albans that William de Walyng-
ford, Roger Reysoun, Thomas le Goldsmyth, John le Trumpour, John
le Tanner, Edmund Herman and others broke his close and houses at
Park and Tytenhangre and oarried away his goods, and that they also
carried away the common seal of the hospital with his deeds, writings
and other muniments there. By fine of 20s. Hertford.
MEMBRANE 13d.
Commission of oyer and terminer to William de Shareshull, William
Trussel, John Giffard of I'wyford and John le Bruyn, on complaint by
Matilda de Bello Campo, abbess of Godestowe, that John Berowe, ‘the
countessebaillif of Penebroke,’ Adam ‘ Jonesservaunt Berowe, Thomas
vicar of the church of Donyngton, Roger Portreve and others broke
her close at Donyngton, co. Buckingham, carried away her goods, and
assaulted her men and servants. By K.
Appointment of Thomas de Longevilers as the king’s justice in the
commission. of oyer and terminer to Nicholas de Cantilupo, William
Deyncurt, Roger de Baukwell and William de Gotham touching
oppressions by the king’s ministers in the counties of Nottingham and
Derby. | By C.
Mandate to the treasurer and barons of the exchequer to admit
William Capel and Onorius de Sauce in the place of Thomas de Paben-
ham, sheriff of Northampton and escheator in the same county, on
the morrow of Michaelmas to make his profer there, and render the
account due by him of his said offices and of wool collected by him
and others in that county in the present year by the king’s appointment,
as he is going beyond the seas on the king’s service, and cannot come
in person to the profer as is usual.
Commission of the peace pursuant to the statutes of Winchester and
Northampton to Thomas de Longevilers, Thomas de Chaworth, Geoffrey de
Staunton, John de Vaux, Richard de Strelleye and Hugh Martel in the
county of Nottingham, and of oyer and terminer touching felonies and
pale tai against the peace there from 6 July, 12 Edward III, and
rom now.
The like to Constantine de Mortuo Mari, Peter atte Ty, John de
Berneye and Robert Clere in the county of Norfolk. By K. & C.
MEMBRANE lld.
Commission of oyer and terminer to John de Shardelow, John de
Blounvyll and John de Hertford, om complaint by Mary de Sanoto
Paulo, countess of Pembroke, that Bertin Edrich, William de Shymp-
lyngford and others broke her park at Braxsted, co. Essex, hunted
therein and carried away deer.
1342.
Sept. 29.
Sept. 1.
Tower of
London.
Sept. 13.
Eastry.
Sept. 14.
Eastry.
16 EDWARD IIIL—Panr If. 555
MEMBRANE 10d.
Commission to John Lesturmy, Walter de Wetewang and William
de Catesby to make inquisition by the oath of masters and mariners
of ships now at Sandwich as well as of other good and lawful men
necessary for the king in this behalf, touching a petition of Robert de
Tonge, king’s clerk, late receiver and keeper of the king’s victuals for
the north, praying for an allowance in his account at the exchequer
of 72 tuns, 1 pipe, 3 eexters, 2 pitchers of wine put in leakages and ullages
(3. corisona et oliagio posita), out of 1,047 tuns of wine at the town of
St. John and other places in Scotland sent by him at divers times in
pursuance of writs from the king, and 220 quarters of oats freighted
by him in a ship called la Lightefote of Lynn, in the water of Taye
by the same town of St. John, and 129 quarters, 54 bushels of oats
and 17 quarters and 3 bushels of peas, of corn freighted in other ships
and brought to those places, which were lost by the violence of the
sea or rotted by long detention in the ships, in the time when he was
such keeper and receiver, and certify the king as to all partioulars of
the loss of the wine and corn. By p.s.
MEMBRANE 9d.
Commission to Hugh Tyrell and Nicholas de Bokelond to make
inquisition touching a petition of Thomas Haket and Amicia his wife
setting forth that although they had acquired for life the manor of
Brompton, co. Somerset, from William le Wayte, whom Peter de
Glamorgan enfeoffed of the same manor, yet because by an inquisition
taken ez officio by the said Hugh, escheator in the counties of Somerset
and Dorset, it was found that the said Peter was seised thereof at
his death, and Nicholas his brother and heir is an idiot from his birth,
as appears by an examination before the king in the chancery, the
king has caused the manor and the goods therein to be taken into
his hands and praying that, in consideration of this, that they were
not summoned to be present at the taking of the inquisition ez officio,
he will restore to them possession of the manor until the truth of the
matter can be inquired of.
Vacated because surrendered, and others are appointed below for
the purposes within written.
Appointment of Lambert de Hautepere, king’s serjeant-at-arms, and
Adam Dautre to attach the bodies of John de Enefeld, ‘ spicer,’ Nicholas
Curteys, Stephen Percy, Laurence de Thorneye, fellow of the said John,
and William Sterre, 'taverner, who are indicted before the late mayor
of London and others appointed to inquine of wool taken from the
port of London and the vicinage to parts beyond the seas uncocketed,
and are now vagabond without the city, and bring them before the king
and council with all speed. By EK.
Appointment of Warin de Bassyngbourne, sheriff of Cambridge, to
attach John Bradenhaith, Warin his brother, Riohard ' Howessone the
Mareschal, of Roiston, Walter de Thorpe of Berle, John de Weston,
Simon le Taillour, Roger Cook and John Bysouthe, common felons and
malefactors, and imprison them in Cambridge castle, until other order
be made for their deliverance. By K. & C,
556.
1342.
Oct. 1.
Eastry.
Oct. 10.
Rochester.
Oct. 1%.
Kennington.
Oct. 10.
Eastry.
Oct. 15.
Kennington.
Oct. 18.
Kennington.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 9d—cont.
Commission of oyer and terminer to Richard de Kelleshull, John de
‘la Rokele and Richard Kuynge, on, complaint by Mary de Sancto Paulo,
countess of Pembroke, that John atte Bery, William atte Bery, Bar-
tholomew de Luton, Richard le Grovere, Walter atte Grene and others
broke her close at Donyngton, co. Buckingham, oarried away her goods
and assaulted John de Bergh her servant there. By K.
[Patente following tested by the Keeper of the realm.]
Appointment of Aymer Simeon, Robert Mounceaux, king's serjeant-
at-arms, and John Parys to attach the said John atte Bery and the
others named above, who have assaulted John de Bergh, the bailiff of
the countess, and others if they find any armed, with their arms and
armour, and deliver them by indenture to the custody of the sheriff
of Buckingham. By p.s.
MEMBRANE 6d.
Appointment, pursuant to (13, Edward I, stat. Westm. [sec. cap. 47],
of John de Lancastre and Laurence de Asmunderlawe as overseers to
inquire of the taking of salmon in the Lone and other rivers of the
county of Lancaster, contrary to the statute.
MEMBRANE 5d.
Appointment of Nicholas de Karliolo as overseer of the weighing
and tronage of wool in the port of Kyngeston-upon-Hull, where frauds
are reported to have occurred by collusion between the troners and
collectors of the king’s customs and the merchants exporting wool.
He is to cause all ships in the port laden with wool to be unloaded
and the wool weighed again, to arrest any sacks, sarplers and pockets
of wool found to be unduly weighed and to certify the king from time
to time of his doing in this behalf. By K. & C.
Commission, to Edmund Boteler, Nicholas Pyk and John Aleyn to
make inquisition in the county of Dorset and certify the king of the
truth in regard to the following circumstances ; —
Whereas he lately oommanded the bailiffs and oommonalty of
Weymuth to deliver to the sheriff two ships of his enemies
arrested at sea as forfeit to him with the wool and merchandise
therein, brought into the said town, and there put in the custody
of Hugh Tyrel, his sheriff of Somerset and Dorset, they have
returned that there are no such ships there, but there are a ship
and a barge and goods in these taken from men of the king's
allegiance of Hampton and Burton Stathere and others of his
allegiance, arrested at their town within the liberty of Elizabeth
de Burgo by her bailiffs for this cause, and that those from
wnom the goods were plundered are suing for the same against
the said Elizabeth, so that they cannot deliver the same accord.
ing to the mandate.
Commission of oyer and terminer to William Scot, William Trussel
the elder, William de Shareshull and William Basset, on complaint by
William de Arderne of London that John Bele of Torpynton, Michael
i
1342.
Oct. 16.
Kennington.
.. Oct. 23.
Kennington.
Oot. 26.
Kennington.
Oct. 26.
Kennington.
16 EDWARD TII.—Panr II. 587
Membrane 5d—cont.
Everard of Kyngeston, Richard Crowe of Mabelescombe, John de Chip-
stede, William Richeman ‘ Johnesservant de Chipstede,’ John Asshe of
Dertford, Adam Scot of Plumstede, John Siward of London and others
assaulted him at Plumstede, so that his life was despaired of, and carried
away his goods. By C. and by fine of 20s. Kent.
Appointment of John de Chevereston, William Pypard, Richard de
Braunsecombe and Geoffrey Gilbert to seize into the king’s hands all
lands and goods of Thomas Austyn, John Austyn, Simon Bonerewe,
John Bonerewe, John Spert, Richard le Clerc, William de Northcote
the younger, Richard Gift, Thomas Rauf, John Rauf, Robert Longynou,
Walter Hereward, John Bagie the younger, Maurice Sprigg and Robert
Postbury, who are indicted before William Bacon and his fellows,
appointed to inquire of a trespass against Maurice de Conquest, mer-
chant of St. Mathieu in Brittany, of this, that they with others
unknown of the town of Plympmouth, upon the sea between Brittany
and England, took a ship of the said Maurice against the will of him
and his servants, brought the same to Plympmouth, and there divided
the cargo among themselves and sold it, and to attach the said Thomas
and others and have them before the king and council on Saturday
the feast of St. Thomas the Apostle.
MEMBRANB 4d.
Commission to William Tailleboys, knight, John de Briggeham,
Philip de Kayly and Richard Toilet, to make inquisition in the county
of Cambridge touching the persons who burned the houses of John de
Rugges at Melreth with goods therein to the value of 407. and killed
his servant, Robert de Hales.
Commission to John de Aulton and William Louches to make inqui-
sition in the county of Oxford touching the state of the hospital of
St. John without the east gate of Oxford, which, as is reported, is
so slenderly provided with things and faculties that there are not
enough for the sustenance of the master, brethren and sisters, and poor
infirm persons therein, and that it cannot support the charge of the
aid granted to the king by the commonalty of the realm, and to certify
the king whether the yearly income of the hospital, after deducting
reasonable sustenance for the inmates and the alms and other charges
incumbent on the same, will suffice for payment of the wool for the
king’s use.
MEMBRANE 3d.
Commission to Rees ap Griffith and John de Stoke to survey some
great ships laden with aliens and goods and merchandise which have
been arrested in the ports of Mulford and Salvagh, to cause them to
be valued and kept safely by indentures between them and the lords or
masters of the same ships, and to inquire by oath of mariners and others
of what parts the men and ships are and whither bound, whether the
men are of the kine's enmity or adherents of his enemies and whether
any of the cargo has been removed since the time of the arrest.
By the Keeper & C.
558
1342.
Oct. 19.
Portsmouth.
Oct. 15.
Westminster.
Oct. 24.
Kennington.
Oct. 20.
Kennington.
Oct. 16.
Kennington.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 3d—cont.
Commission of oyer and terminer to Robert de Wodhous, archdeacon
of Richmond, Johm de Pulteney, William de Stowe and William de
Broklesby touching the accounts of the merchants of the sooieties of
the Bardi and the Peruzzi of all wool, jewels, money and other things
of the king received by them as well beyond seas as within, for which
they should account. By p.s.
MEMBRANE 2d.
Commission to Henry de Greystok and Richard de Cokeham to make
inquisition touching the alleged acquiring in mortmain. without licence
by the abbot and convent of Redynges of lands in the parish of Thacham,
co. Berks, held of the king as of the fees of Pynkeneye.
Commission to Thomas de Brayton, Gervase de Wilford and John
de Hundon, sheriff of Lincoln, to cause all wool om ships in the port of
Boston, from which port large quantities are said to be sent to foreign
parts not duly weighed and without payment of the custom due, to
be discharged and weighed anew, to arrest all that they find to have
been shipped unweighed or not properly weighed, with the ships wherein
such is found, to find by inquisitions by whose procurement and by
whom the said wool has been shipped, and to certify the king from
time to time of their proceedings herein. By the Keeper & C.
Commission of oyer and terminer to William de Shareshull, Roger
Hillary, William Tracy, Walter Cirencestre and John Fitz Nichol, on
complaint by Thomas de Berkele that, whereas the king lately took.
him, his lands, rents and possessions under his special protection, John
Neel of Bristol, Henry ‘Johannesservant de Wicombe,’ Nicholas
‘Johannesservant de Wycombe, Edward Curteys, Robert de Burton,
John atte Cley, Richard de Chelereye and others carried away his goods
at Bedemenstre, co. Somerset, while he was so in the king’s protection
and assaulted and imprisoned his servant Reginald atte Wodesende there.
By C.
MEMBRANE ld.
Appointment of Edmund de Kendale, William de Catesby and Gilbert
de Ledrede to make inquisitions with the marshals of the household
of the Keeper of the realm touching felonies and trespasses committed
within the verge of the said household, and to punish the perpetrators
of such as the steward and marshals of the king’s household would
do if he were present. By K.
Commission de walliis et fossatis to William, abbot of Stratford,
- Richard de Kelleshull, Henry Gernet, William de Teye and Benedict
de Ditton along the coast of the river Thames and the parts adjacent,
co. Essex, and in part of the town of Wolwich on the north of the
river Thames, co. Kent.
The like in the town of Wolwich on the north of the river Thames,
co. Kent.
559
16 EDWARD III,—PanT III,
1342. MEMBRANE 165.
[Patents following t»eted by the Keeper of the realm.]
Nov. 12. — Pardon, at the request of the prelates and other ecclesiastical persons
Kennington. of the realm, to Master John de Pilton, clerk, of his outlawry in the
county of Devon, for non-appearanoe before Hugh de Courteneye and
his fellows, justices appointed to hear and determine divers oppressions
of the king and his people in that county, to answer touohing an
indictment of such oppressions committed in the exercise of ecolesi-
astical jurisdiction; and restitution to him of his goods forfeited to
the king on account of the outlawry. By the keeper & C.
The like to the following, indicted in like manner ;—
Master Paul Bray, olerk.
Master Richard de Bisshoplegh, clerk.
Master Richard Giffard, clerk.
Nov. 15. Pardon to Joan late the wife of Roger de Mortuo Mari, earl of March,
Kennington. for the trespass which they committed in acquiring in fee from Nicholas
son of Nioholas de Routone of Lodelowe 4 acres of land in Staunton
Lacy, held in ohief, and entering therein, without licence; and licence
for her to retain the same. By fine of 4 mark. Hereford.
Nov. 14. Notification that, by the tenors of the records and processes of
Kennington. pleas before the justices of the Bench between the king and Ralph,
prior of Derhurst, and Roger Basset of Sutton, it is found that the
king recovered his presentation to the churoh of Little Cumpton in the
diocese of Worcester by judgment of the said justices.
Nov. 18. Although the king lately presented Richard de Wombewell, king's
Westminster. clerk, to a mediety of the church of Roderham in the diocese of York,
believing the same to be void and in his gift, yet, because it has been
found by inquisition taken before Thomas de Rokeby, escheator in the
county of York, that the abbot of Rufford, long before the statute of
mortmain was passed, acquired to him and his successors from the abbot
of Clervaux a mediety of the church et a rent of 207. yearly, that the
abbot of Clervaux previously held the said mediety appropriated, and
that the advowson of such mediety is not held of the king, he has seen
fit to revoke the said presentation. By the Keeper & C.
Nov. 4. Appointment of Thomas de Dynggele to the custody of the smaller
Kennington. piece of the seal used for the recognisances of debts in the town of Lost-
withiel, during pleasure, on condition that he execute the office in
person. By the Keeper & C.
Nov. 23. John de Clervaus and John de Gretford, monks of the abbey of
Kennington. Rameseye, bringing news of the death of Simon their abbot, have letters
of licence to elect, By the Keeper & C.
560 CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
ETS
1342. Membrane 15—cont.
Nov. 23. Presentation of John de Mauneser to the church of Walton in the
Kennington. diocese of Lincoln, in the king's gift by reason of the voidance of the
abbey of Rameeeye.
MEMBBANE 14.
Oct. 17. — Proteotion and safe conduot, until the Purification, for brother Philip
Kennington. de Thame, prior of the Hospital of St. John of Jerusalem in England,
going to his superiors beyond the seas on business of the Hospital,
and his men, horses, harness and goods. By K. & C.
Oct. 18. — Signification to all persons interested that the king’s merchants,
Westminster. Nicholas Bertlemeu and his fellows, merchants of Luoca, to whom, in
part satisfaction of his debts to them, he has assigned 20s. on every
sack of wool, 20s. on every 300 wool-fells and 40s. on every last of
hides out of the subsidy of 40s. on every sack, 40s. on every 300 wool-
fells and 47. on every last exported, which the merchants of the realm
have granted to him until Midsummer, have substituted for themselves
before him in the chancery Guy de la Choche to receive such assign--
ment out of the subsidy in the ports of Kyngeston-upon-Hull and
Boston.
1843.
Jan. 24. In like manner are substituted Guy Coquillo of Florence and Master
Kennington. John de Barton in the port of Kyngeston-upon-Hull and Peter Butto
1349. in the port of Boston.
Oot. 25. ^ Licence for Nicholas de Dagworth to grant to Edmund de Denum
Kennington. for life a fourth part of the office of orier in the Common Bench, said
to be held in ohief. By fine of 2 marks. Middlesex.
Oct. 20. Pardon to Robert le Bourserman of Laghscales for the death of John
Kennington. Dughty, killed at Laghscales, as it appeers bv the record of William
Basset and his fellows, justices appointed to deliver the gaol of the
castle of York, that he killed him in self-defence.
Oct. 22. Licence, after inquisition ad quod damnum taken before Simon Basset,
Kennington. egcheator in the county of Gloucester, for Ralph, bishop of Bath and
Wells, to grant in fee to William de Chiltenham 20 acres of land in
Pokelehurohe, parcel of the manor of Pokelchurche, which is held in
chief by a service of half a knight’s fee, and of the value of 40d.
yearly, in exchange for an equivalent of land in the same town, held
of the bishop by a service of 2s. yearly, to be granted by the said
William to the bishop and his successors.
By the Keeper and by fine of 4 mark. Gloucester.
Oct. 20. Pardon to Geoffrey Ace for the death of Elias Lote of La Legh, as
Westminster. it appears by the record of John de la Rokele and his fellows, justices
appointed to deliver Bedeford gaol, that lie killed him in self-defence.
Oct. 26. Pardon to John Kerre for the death of Thomas son of Thomas, on
Kennington. g like record of Robert Parvyng and his fellows, justices appointed
to deliver Carlisle gaol.
Oot. 26. | Whereas the king by letters patent lately granted to his serjeant,
Kennington. Henry de Aoum, spigurnel of the chancery, the bailiwick of Plumpton
Launde in Ingelwode forest, and afterwards for certain causes granted
the same to Thomas de Hoton in fee, whereby tho former is now
16 EDWARD III.—Panr III. 561
— — — ——— —À D ————— — € — ee
1342. : Membrane 14—cont.
removed from the bailiwick to the great impoverishment of his estate,
in consideration of his immense labours and perils endured in the
service of Edward II as well as in that of the present king, the latter
grants that he shall have the first void corrody or pension in any
religious house which he will accept, and commands the chancellor or
keeper or keepers of the great seal for the time being to give effect
to this grant. By p.s.
Oct. 26. Licence, after inquisition ad quod damnum taken before Hugh Tyrel,
Kennington. egcheator in the counties of Somerset and Dorset, for the abbess of
Shaftesbury to grant manumission to William le Hore, bondman of
her manor of Cumpton, co. Dorset, whioh is held in chief, although
this is to the king’s damage, in that in time of voidance he will lose
3d. of chevage (caytagiwm), which the said William used to render
yearly. By fine of 2 marks. Dorset.
Oct. 29. ^ Presentation of Nicholas de Saltford, vicar of the church of Masse-
Kennington. worth in the diocese of Lincoln, to the vicarage of the church of
Weng in the same diocese, in the king's gift by reason of the
temporalities of the priory of Weng being in his hands on account
of the war with France; on an exchange of benefices with William
Vavasour.
Nov. 1. Grant that brothers Simon Fauconer and Alan Maty shall act for
Kennington. three years as attorneys for brother Philip de Thame, prior of the
Hospital of St. John of Jerusalem in England, who hos the oversight
of all the houses and brethren of the order as well in Sootland as in
Wales and England. The chancellor received the attorneys.
[Patent following tested by the King.]
Nov. 27. — Pardon to Walter de Mauny, keeper of the Marshalsea of the King's
Grend- Benoh, for all escapes of prisoners from the Marshalsea prison in the
Champ. time in which he has held the custody; and to him and all his ministers
and lieutenants in the office for all excesses by colour of such office.
By p.s.
And be it remembered that theee letters are likewise enrolled on
the roll of Brittany of the present year.
[Patents following tested by the Keeper of the reelm.]
Nov. 4. Signifioation to Thomas, bishop of Linooln, of the royal assent to
Kennington. the election of brother Roger de Barowe, one of the monks, to be
abbot of Bardenay. By letter of the Keeper.
Nov. 10. Licence for William de Penbrugge to grant to Henry son of William
Kennington. de Penbrugge and Margaret his wife, im tail, the manor of Dymmok,
co. Gloucester, held in ohief, with reversion to the grantor and his
heirs. By fine of 20s. at the instance of the Keeper. Gloucester.
Nov. 11. William, abbot of Lire, staying beyond the seas, has letters nomina-
Kennington. ting Peter the Steward (senescalli) and William de Vinea ae his
attorneys in England for three years.
Renewed by fine of 40s. Hereford.
MEMBBANB 13.
Oct. 19. Prohibition to all ecclesiastical persons from proceedings in deroga-
Westminster. tion of the king's right to the prebend of Berkeswich in the church
of St. coed, Lichfield, and his collation thereof to Robert se xe
562 CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
1342. Membrane 13—cont.
king's clerk. The king has recovered his right to present to the
prebend by reason of a voidance of the see of Coventry and Lichfield
in the time of Edward I, against Roger, bishop of Coventry and Lich-
field, by judgment of the court of Common Bench, and collated it as
above, but certain persons are craftily contriving to annul such judg-
ment and collation in favour of one John de Amelio, an alien, by virtue
of a papal provision for him in the said church, notwithstanding that
papal provisions to benefices of cathedral churches in the gift of the
bishop have never in time of any previous king used to extend to
such benefices falling void when the see is in the king’s hands.
Oct. 24. Licence for the alienation in mortmain to the prior and convent
Kennington. of Gysburn, in satisfaction of 67. of the 107. yearly of land and rent
which they have the king's licenoe to acquire, of the following, which
are not held in chief, as appears by inquisition taken by John de
Faucomberge, late escheator in the county of York;—
By Master John de Wyrkesale, parson of the church of Esyngton,
Walter de Gysburn, vicar of the church of Stranton, and Richard
de Brotton, chaplain, eight tofts and eight bovates of land in
Northlofthouse, and
By John son of Thomas de Leventhorp, two tofts and a bovate
of land in Thormotby. ;
Oct. 12. Whereas the king by letters patent lately granted to John de
Eastry. Ampelford, king's clerk, the office of clerk of the market of the
marshalsea of his household, and whereas he has now gone beyond
the seas for important matters affecting him there, and has ordained
that his son Edward, duke of Cornwall and earl of Chester, shall be
keeper of the realm in his absence, it is his will that the said John
shall exercise such office within the verge of the household of the said
keeper, to wit, within a circuit of twelve miles from that household.
By p.s.
Nov. b. Pardon to John son of Richard le Wright of Wylyngham of his out-
Kennington. ]awry in the county of Nottingham for non-appearance before the
justioes of the Bench to answer touching a plea of Ralph le Taillour
of Wraggeby that he render an account for the time when he was his
receiver; on certificate by John de Stonore, chief justice, that he haa
now surrendered to the Flete prison.
Oct. 21. Grant to the mayor, bailiffs and good men of Exeter that whereas
Kennington. the king lately granted to them murage for one year, they shall take
the same for & seoond year. By fine of 1 mark.
Nov. 15. Grant to the bailiffs and good men of Portesmuth of murage for
Kennington. eight years for the fortification of their town against the enemy, who
of late have miserably burned and destroyed the same; to be applied
under the supervision of the sheriff of Southampton. By p.s.
Grant to them of pavage for the eame time.
Oct. 30. | Whereas the king by letters patent hae lately appointed Henry de
Kennington. Geddyngge, coroner of his household, it is his will that during his
absence the said Henry exercise such office within the verge of the
household of the keeper of the realm (as above). By p.s.
Nov. T. Licence for John de Sancto Johanne of Lageham and Katharine his
Westminster. wife to grant to Roger son of John de Sancto Johanne of Lageham and
Joan his wife twenty-seven messuages, a mill, thirty-three virgates and 12
1342.
Nov. 16.
Kennington.
Nov. 6.
Kennington.
Nov. 7.
Kennington.
Nov. 11.
Kennington.
Nov. 12.
Kennington.
Nov. 8.
Kennington.
Nov. 9.
Kennington.
16 EDWARD TIII.—Panr III. 568
Membrane 13—cont.
acres of land, 3 roods of meadow and 6s. 8d. of rent, im Great Barton,
held in chief, to hold for the life of Margery late the wife of John
de Sanoto Johanne of Lageham, the elder, with reversion to the grantors.
By fine of 5 marks. Oxford.
Grant, out of compassion for their losses by reason of the war, to
the men of the town of Portsmouth, that for eight years from the
date of these presents, they shall be quit of all tallages, taxations and
contributions granted to the king by the commonalty of the realm;
on condition that they apply their contingent of the same in the walling
and fortification of their town, under the supervision of the sheriff of
Southampton. By p.s.
MEMBRANE 12.
Grant to Ralph de Brok, king’s clerk, at his request shewing that
he is minded to study for some time in an university, and will not
be able to attend in person to the discharge of the office of chirographer
of the Common Bench lately granted to him by letters patent, that he
may discharge the office by a substitute, during pleasure. By p.s.
Pardon, in consideration of a fine of 2 marks, to John du Chastel
and Isabella late the wife of John de Eure, tenant in chief, for inter-
marrying without the king’s licence. By C.
Mandate to Henry de Chalfhunt, escheator in the counties of Bedford
and Buckingham, for livery to them of the dower lands of the said
Isabella out of the lands of her late husband which were taken into
the king’s hands on account of the trespass. By C.
Presentation of Philip Amory of Sadyngton, chaplain, to the church
of St. Michael, Norhampton, in the diocese of Lincoln, in the king’s
gift by reason of the temporalities of the priory of St. Andrew, Nor-
hampton, being in his hands on account of the war with France.
Licence for John de Sancto Johanne of Lageham to enfeoff John
de Cudyngton, chaplain, of the manor of Stanton St. John, held in
chief, and for him to re-grant the same to the said John and Katharine
his wife in tail, with remainder to his son Roger in fea
By fine of 10 marks. Oxford.
Whereas Peter de Malo Laou ‘le quart,’ lately enfeoffed William de
Hestynges the younger of a messuage, two and a half tofts, 4 acres,
nineteen and a half bovates, of land, 6 acres of meadow and 10d. of
rent, in Hundmanby, eaid to be held in obief, and the said William
enfeoffed William de Hestynges the elder, now deceased, thereof, who
enfeoffed Walter de Whiteby, chaplain, of the same, and whereas the
last named re-granted the same to the said William the elder and
Isabella his wife for life, with remainder to Peter de Malo Lacu ‘le
quynt, in fee, without licence having been obtained in any instance;
the king, in consideration of a fine made by Isabella, has pardoned the
trespasses in this behalf and restored to her the premises to hold for
life, with remainder as above. By fine of 52s. York.
Prohibition to all eoclesiastical persons from proceedings in dero-
gation of the king's right to present to the ohurch of Little Cumpton,
in the diocese of Worcester, by reason of the temporalities of the priory
of Derhurst being in his hande on account of the war d Francs,
564
1342.
Nov. 16.
Kennington.
Nov. 17.
Kennington.
Nov. 20.
Kennington.
Nov. 16.
Kennington.
Nov. 20.
Kennington.
Nov. 265.
Kennington.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS
Membrane 12—cont.
which he recovered by judgment of the court of the Bench against
Ralph, prior of Derhurst, and Roger Basset of Sutton, and of his
presentation of Philip de Alcestre, king's clerk, to the same.
Grant, in consideration of & fine of 600 marks made by the abbot
and convent of Rameseye, that the prior and oonvent shall have the
oustody of the abbey in the next voidance for three months, or such
shorter time as it shall be void, but that if the voidance be of greater
length than three months they shall then pay for such time as the voidance
exceeds that time affer the rate of 2,000 marks yearly, saving to the
king knights’ fees and advowsons. No sheriff or other minister of
the king shall intermeddle in the oustody in any way further than
that in the beginning of the voidance the escheator shall take a simple
seisin in the king's name within the gates of the abbey, and that
taken at onoe withdrawn without carrying away anything.
By the Duke & C.
Presentation of Henry de Stanford, parson of the chapel of Andre-
uston in the diocese of Salisbury, to the church of Stour Prewes in
the same diocese, in the king's gift by reasen of the temporalities of
the abbess of Préaux being in his hands on account of the war with
Franoe; on an exchange of benefioes with Walter de Cherde.
Grant to John Cory, king's clerk, of the office of controller of the
king's mine of lead and silver in the counties of Cornwall and Devon,
during pleasure, with the usual wages.
Mandate to William de Kesteven to deliver to him the office, with
the rolls, memoranda and other things relating to it, and to inter-
meddle no further therein. By the Keeper & C.
Promise to Joan de Lonesburgh and William her son to pay to
them, half at Easter and half at Michaelmas, 63 marks, due for 7
sacks of their wool, taken by Ralph de Normanvill and his fellows,
lately appointed to take for the king a moiety of the wool in the
county of York.
By letters patent the king lately granted to Robert Albyn the
reversion of the sustenance for life which Isabella de la Helde, now
deceased, had in the abbey of St. Albans, but as he had long before
that time promised the same to Hugh Treganoun, king's yeoman, by
other letters patent, he revoked the grant to the said Robert. It is
now intimated to him by the abbot and convent of St. Albans that
they, pursuant to his request, have granted the sustenance in queetion
to the said Robert, by a writing under the common seal of the chapter,
and, if they grant the like to Hugh they will be charged with sustenance
for both; and for their indemnity it has been adjudged by the king
and council, on production before them of the letters to the said Hugh
&nd in the presence of the said Robert summoned there, that their
said grant shall be annulled and Robert shall be wholly excluded from
claiming sustenance by reason of their grant or that of the king.
By C.
Promise to William de Kelleseye, pareon of the church of Navenby,
to pay to him, half at Easter and half at Michaelmas, 50s. due after
the rate of 10 marks the sack for 10 stones of his wool taken by
William de Baiocis and his fellows, lately appointed to take for the
king a moiety of the wool in the county of Lincoln.
1342.
Nov. 10.
Kennington.
Nov. 12.
Kennington.
Nov. 15.
Kennington.
Nov. 16.
Kennington.
Nov. 12.
Kennington.
Nov. 20.
Kennington.
16 EDWARD III.—Panr Il. 565
— —ÁmMÓ À—— — -— — — ———— —— — —— ———
MEMBRANE 11.
Licence for John de Bruys to enfeoff William, archbishop of York,
and Master Ralph de Turvyll of the manor of Conyngton and the
advowson of the church of that manor, held in chief, and for them to
re-grant the same to him, Margaret his wife and his heirs.
By fine of 5 marks. Huntingdon.
By letters patent, dated 15 December, 11 Edward III, the king granted
for life to Elizabeth de Sancto Omero and Bertram her son the 12/.
which Richard de Coumbe is bound to render yearly for the manor of
Fitelton, when, the eame should fall in by the death of Isabella de la
Helde; and because he has learned for certain that the rent is paid
out of certain lande which Riohard holds in Fitelton and not out of
the manor of Fitelton, and it is well that the grant to Elizabeth and
Bertram shall remain of force now that Isabella is deceased as is said,
he grants that they shall have for life the 12/. of rent payable by
Richard and his heirs out of the said lands. By the Keeper & C.
Writ de intendendo to the said Richard.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain by Edmund Trussel of four
meessuages, 50 acres of land, 7 acres of meadow and 26s. of rent, in
Hulle Morton, to a chaplain to celebrate divine eervice daily in the
chapel of St. Mary, Hulle Morton, for the souls of Thomas de Asteleye,
Margery his wife, John de Prymerole, sometime vicar of Ercalewe,
Thomas de Asteleye, knight, William Erneys and Sarah his wife, and
their fathers, mothers, brothers, sisters, and ancestors.
By fine of 10 marks.
Pardon to John de Bristoll of London, of whatever pertains to the
king for oppressions by him in the time whem he was a purveyor of
meat for the household and the household of Edward, duke of Cornwall
and earl of Chester, and any consequent outlawries.
By fine of 40s. London.
Licence, after inquisition ad quod damnum made before John de
Vyeleston, sheriff of Kent and escheator in the same county, for John
de Dyngele to remove a small bridge, 3 feet broad and 12 feet long,
erected of an ancient time on the king's soil in the highway leading
through the town of Paulynescreye over the water running across that
way from the said town to a water mill of his there, and thence to
Bixle, and to construct at his own charges in the same place & bridge
15 feet in length and 44 feet in breadth, more oonvenient for horse
and foot passengers than the said little bridge, which was so low that
in winter time none could pass easily, and to enolose that bridge, on
the south part, by means of a sluice to be joined to the bridge as well
for retention of the water running down there as for letting out the
same when required. By fine of 1 mark. Kent.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain to the abbot and convent of
St. Osyth, in satisfaction of 40s. of the 10/. yearly of land and rent
which they have the king's licenoe to acquire, of the following mes-
suages and lands of the value of 14s. 6d., as appears by inquisition
made before Henry Gernet, escheator in the counties of Essex and
Hertford ; —
By John de Sutton of Wyvenho, knight, and Riohard Felix of St.
Osyth, chaplain, a messuage and 46 acres of land in Chich
Comitis, and
By John Michel of Tendryngg and the said Richard, 3 acres of
land and 7 acres of wood, in Estmylend by Colecestre,
566
1342.
Nov. 18.
Kennington.
Nov. 27.
Kenn:ngton.
Nov. 24.
Kennington.
Nov. 2D.
Kennington.
Deo. 3.
Kennington.
Nov. 27.
Kennington.
Nov. 23.
Kennington.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 11—cont.
Licence for Peter Buckeskyn of Fyshele to enfeoff Roger Hardegrey,
John de Berneye, Thomas de Bumpsted and John Yemme of the manor
of Fyshele, co. Norfolk, held in chief, and for them to re-gram the
same to him for life, with reversion to them and their heirs.
By fine of 100s. Norfolk.
Appointment of John de Wynewyk, lieutenant of the constable of
the Tower of London, and William de Hurle, the king's chief carpenter,
to bring back to the Tower of London an engine lately eent to Sandwich
for despatch beyond the seas for service in the war, but left in the
custody of the mayor and bailiffs of that towm because there were not
ships enough for the passage of the king and the engine. Dale
y C.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain by Master William de Burton
and John de Scarle, executors of the will of Master William de Baiocis, to
the prior and convent of St. Katharine’s without Lincoln, of nine
messuages in Lincoln and the suburb, to find a chaplain to celebrate
divine service daily in the church of St. Botolph, Lincoln, for the soul
of the said William. By fine of 18 marks. Lincoln.
Licence, after inquisition ad quod damnum taken before Alexander de
Betoygne, steward of the king’s forest of Waltham, oo. Essex, for the
abbot of Waltham Holy Cross to cut down and sell trees to the value
of 200/. in his woods and hays in Eppyng, Theydon, Loketon and
Wodeford, within that forest; granted in consideration of this, that
the abbey, which is of the foundation of the king, is now depressed
by divers debts and misfortunes. By p.s.
Presentation of John de Lalleford, king’s clerk, parson of the church
of Lidyard Milicent in the diocese of Salisbury, to the church of Foston
in the diocese of Lincoln, in the king’s gift by reason of the temporalities
of the priory of Lenton being in his hands, on aocount of the war
with France; on an exchange of benefices with Riohard de Evesham,
king’s clerk.
Presentation of the latter to the said church of Lydyard Milicent,
in, the king’s gift by reason of the temporalities of the priory of Newent
being in his hande as above.
MEMBRANE 10.
Presentation of William de Burstall to the church of Stoure Prewes
in the diocese of Salisbury, in the king’s gift by reason of the tem-
poralities of the abbess of Préaux being in his hands, on account of
the war with Franoe.
Whereas the king on his coming into Brittany, because it was testified
before him by William de Bohun, earl of Northampton, that John Cotte
of Dertemuth, whom he then, found there with his ship, had been long
in the earl's service, by letters patent under the privy seal commanded
all sheriffs and others to protect his person and goods, that no damage
might come to him for the cause aforesaid; and whereas he has come
within the realm with wines of divers merchants taken on board his
ship after his withdrawal from Brittany, and has shewn his letters
patent before the council, praying to be saved harmless according to
their tenor; inasmuch as he has delivered the letters patent in the
1342.
Nov. 94.
Kennington.
Nov. 26.
Kennington.
Nov. 29.
Kennington.
Nov. 25.
Weetmineter.
Nov. 16.
Kennington.
Dec. 1.
Kennington.
Deo. 1.
16 EDWARD IIÍ.—Panr M1. bo?
Membrane 10—cont.
chancery, all admirals, arresters of ships, sheriffs, mayors, bailiffs and
others are hereby commanded not to harm him in person or to arrest his
goods for not coming to England for the king’s passage on account of
his stay in Brittany. By the Keeper because he had like letters
of p.s. remaining in the chancery.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain by Simon Tochet, parson of
the church of Derton, and Alice Tochet his mother to the prior and
convent of St. Katharine’s without Lincoln, in satisfaction of 5 marks
of the 40 marks yearly of land and rent which they had the licence
of Edward II to acquire, of a third part of six meseuages, twenty bovates
of land and 33s. of rent, in Beltesford, Donyngton and Golkesby, not
held in chief, as appears by inquisition made by William Fraunk,
escheator in the county of Lincoln.
Presentation of John de Swyne, vicar of the ohurch of Galmeton in
the diocese of York, to the vicarage of the ohuroch of Outthorn in the
same diocese, in the king’s gift by reason of the lands of the priory
of Bristall being in his hands, on account of the war with France;
on an exchange of benefices with Stephen Fairbarn.
Promise to William de Casse and his brothera, merchants of Bor-
deaux, to pay to them at London on the Annunciation 330/. sterling,
due for 165 tuns of wine bought from them for the king in Brittany.
By bill of the treasurer.
Mandate to the treasurer and chamberlaine to pay the same out of
the king’s treasure.
Appointment of John de Austan, clerk, Nicholas de Vialeston, James
Coterel, Nicholas Coterel, William de Appulton, Henry de Prestwod and
John Cokyn of Norhampton to oollect all arrears of farms, rents and
pensions of the prior of Lenton, and cause the same to be delivered
to him that he may be able to pay the yearly farm for the priory now
committed to his custody by the king, and to compel by distraint or
such other ways as the law requires those who are now withholding
money due to make payment.
Grant to the mayor, bailiffs and citizens of Cork in Ireland that,
whereas they hold their city and a place called ‘la Faigh’ by the city
to them and their successors, rendering at the exchequer of Dublin
yearly for the city 80 marks and for the place 6 marks, one moiety
at Michaelmas and the other moiety at Easter, and making two profers
there at the same feasts, and rendering also account as well of the
said rent as of all other issues and profits pertaining to the city and
place, they shall in future pay their whole rent at Michaelmas by their
attorney deputed under the common seal of the city, make one profer
there at the same time and render there the said account then.
By C. and fine of 102. Ireland.
Protection with clause volumus, until Easter, for Thomas son of John
Brusebon of Montgomery, staying on the king's service in the islands
of Gernereye, Jereseye, Serk and Aureneye with Thomas de Hampton,
keeper of the said islands. By testimony of Thomas de Hampton.
Whereas Reymund Seguyn, the king's butler, Richard Chaucer, his
Kennington. deputy in the port of London, and John de Wynnewyk, king's serjeant-
at-arms, lately appointed to arrest all ships arrested for the king's
568
1842.
Deo. 4.
Kennington.
Dec. 1.
Kennington.
Deo. 14.
Kennington.
Nov. 11.
Kennington.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 10—cont.
passage which withdrew elsewhere, along with the bodies of the masters
and mariners of the same, pursuant to their commission arrested a
ship called Cog Thomas, whereof John Boys of Dertemuth is master,
in the said port of London; yet because Oliver de Ingham, seneschal
of Gascony, by letters patent shewn before the king and council has
testified that in his last passage from Brittany to Bordeaux the said
John Boys convoyed him with the said ship for the security of the
king’s treasure then in his oustody, the king has commanded the said
Reymund and other commissioners, if the arrest were made on that
account only, to cause the same to be at once removed, and the ship
with the goods of John Boys to be delivered to him.
The like letters for the following ;—
Walter Gent, master of a ship called Seinte Marie Cogge of
Dertemuth.
William de Asshelden, master of a ship called Seint Marie Cogge of
Dertemuth.
Release of a ship called la Cog Johan of Bristol, whereof Thomas
Gos is master, arrested in the port of Bristol by pretext of a like
eommission to the said Reymund or his deputy in that port, because
it appears by letters patent of the said Oliver, shewn as above, that
the said ship by mandate of John de Monte Gomeri, admiral of the fleet
towards the west, was sent to convoy him from Brittany to Bordeaux.
The like letters for William Daunoe, master of a ship called /a Petre
of Bristol.
Release of a ship called la Cog Johan of Dertemuth, whereof Richard
de Whyteby is master, arrested pursuant to a like commission to the
said Reymund, his deputy in the port of Suthampton and Hugh de
Notyngham, king's serjeant-at-arms, in that port, as the said Oliver
has testified by letters patent shewn as above that the said Richard
convoyed him in his last passage from Brittany to Bordeaux for the
safety of the king's treasure in his custody.
Writ of aid, until Michaelmas, for Robert de Wyngreworth, clerk,
charged by Thomas de Crosse, king's olerk, clerk of the great wardroo2,
to provide carriage for divers things from divers places within the
realm, to other places as he shall order. By bill of the said Thomas.
MEMBRANE 9.
Mandate to Hugh Tyrel, escheator in the counties of Somerset and
Dorset, to deliver the temporalities of Glastonbury abbey to Walter
de Monyngton, monk of that house, whose election as abbot has been
confirmed by R. bishop of Bath and Wells and who has done fealty
to the king. By letter of the Keeper.
The like to the following escheators;—
John Mauduyt, in the county of Wilts.
William Pipard, in the county of Devon.
John, de Alveton, in the counties of Oxford and Berks.
Robert Fitz Elis, late escheator in the counties of Oxford and Berks,
Writ de intendendo directed to the tenants of the abbey,
1342.
Oct. 24.
Kennington.
Nov. 10.
Kennington.
Nov. 8.
Kennington.
Nov. 10.
Kennington.
Nov. 15.
Kennington.
Nov. 18.
Kenninglon.
Nov. 16.
Kennington.
Nov. 20.
Kennington.
Nov. 24.
Kennington.
16 EDWARD III. —Panr III. 569
Membrane 9—cont.
Pardon to Geoffrey son and heir of Richard de Westgate, for acquiring
in fee from the said Richard a messuage, 44 acres of land and half an
acre of rushy ground, in Runham, which he had acquired from Walter
de Bylyngey, who held the same in chief of Edward II, and entering
therein without licence; and licence for him to retain the same.
By fine of 4 mark. Gloucester.
Pardon to James de Ho of his outlawry in the husting of London
for non-appearance before the justioes of the Bench to answer touching
a plea of Richard de Novo Castro, clerk, that he render am account
for the time in which he was his reoeiver; on certificate by John. de
Stonore, ohief justice, that he has now surrendered to the Flete prison.
Notification to all persons interested that by inspection of the tenor
of the record and process of a plea before the justices of the Bench
it is found that by judgment of the said court the king recovered
against the prior of Pembroke the presentation to the church of
Maynorbir, in the diocese of St. Davids.
Licence for William de Ros of Hamelak to grant for life to Margaret
late the wife of John de Ros, 20 marks of rent out of the manor of
Melton in Lyndeseye, co. Lincoln, held in chief, as is said.
By fine of 5 marks. Lincoln.
Promise to William Bredenel and William Aumoner to pay to them
123 marks, 7s. 7d. due for 13 sacks, 19 stones, of their wool, at 9
marks the sack, wherewith John, de Croxford and his fellows, lately
appointed to take for the king & moiety of the wool in the county of
Oxford, have charged themselves in their account at the exchequer in a
sum of 85 sacks, 5 cloves, of wool previously purveyed for the king by
Geoffrey de Astwyk and others in the said county. By C.
Pardon, to Isabella late the wife of James Lovel, for the late trespass
of the said James and herself in acquiring for life from Richard Lovel
the manors of Northbarwe and Suthbarwe, co. Somerset, held in chief,
and entering therein without licence; and licence for her to retain
the same. By fine of 10/. Somerset.
Pardon to Stephen, vicar of the church of Westbarsham, of his out-
lawry in the county of Essex for non-appearance before the justices
of the Bench to answer touching a plea of Walter Goscelyn that he
render an account for the time in which he was his receiver; on certifi-
cate by John de Stonore, chief justice, that he has now surrendered
to the Flete prison.
Pardon in like terms to Hugh Cuchuc.
Grant that queen Philippa shall have the custody of the king's son
John de Gandavo, earl of Richmond, Leo and Edmund his brothers and
Isabella and Joan his sisters, and of the earldom of Richmond late of
John, duke of Brittany and earl of Richmond, which the king by
oharter has granted in tail to the said earl, with the castles, manors,
lands and all other appurtenances of the earldom. By K. & C.
Writ de 1ntendendo to all tenants of the earldom in favour of the
queen as guardian of the earl and earldom. ([Federa.]
Exemplification of letters patent, dated 22 January, 10 Edward III,
presenting Master John de Martham, king's clerk, to the church of
Hadenham in the diocese of Ely.
570
1342.
Nov. 21.
Kennington.
Dec. D.
Kennington.
Nov. 30.
Kennington.
Nov. 3.
Kennington.
Nov. 26.
Kennington.
Nov. 26.
Kenn:ngton.
Nov. 2.
Kennington.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 9—cont.
Whereas a commission was lately sent to Reymund Seguyn, the king’s
butler, or his deputy, and Hugh de Notyngham to arrest ships which
had been withdrawn after being arrested for the king’s passage, and
they, by pretext of that commission, arrested in the port of Suthampton
a ship called /a Sauveye of Bristuit, whereof John Andreu is master,
yet because Oliver de Ingham has testified by letters patent shewn
before the council that in his last passage from Brittany to Bordeaux,
the said John with his ship convoyed him and the king’s treasure in
his custody, the arrest has been removed and the ship with the goods
in it delivered to the said John. Therefore the king commands all
admirals, sheriffs, mayors, bailiffs, ministers and others not to arrest
him or the mariners of the ship on the aforesaid account, by pretext
of any commission to them.
Appointment of William Butte of Norwich to the oustody of the
smaller piece of the seal used for the recognisances of debts in the
city of Norwich, during pleasure, on condition that he execute the
office in person. By the Keeper & C.
Richard Plunket, staying in England, has letters nominating Simon
de Clynton and Henry son of Robert Hardyng as his attorneys in
Ireland for one year.
Thomas de Evesham, clerk, received the attorneys.
MEMBRANE 8.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain to the prior and convent
of St. Oswald’s, Nostell, im satisfaction of 10 marks of the 107. yearly
of land and rent which they have the king's licence to acquire, by
Richard de Northorp of Myrfeld of five shops and 3s. of rent in
Pontefract, and by Henry de Metheley, chaplain, of 12 acres of land,
10 acres of meadow, and 4s. 2d. of rent, in Cotheworth, Sharueston,
Ryhull and Herthewyk by Preston, co. York. The said shops, lands
and meadows are of the value of 22s. 10d. yearly, as appears by inquisi-
tion taken before John de Faucomberge, late escheator in the county.
Pardon to William de Reyny of Welewe of his outlawry in the county
of Gloucester for non-appearance before the justices of the Bench to
answer touching a plea of William le Northerne of Cirencestre, mer-
chant, that he render am account for the time in which he was his
receiver, on certificate by John de Stonore, chief justice, that he has
now surrendered to the Flete prison.
Licence, after inquisition ad quod damnum taken before Edward de
Cretyng, escheator in the counties of Norfolk and Suffolk, for Robert
de Scales to enclose a way leading from the highway beneath his
dwelling-place in Middelton towards the south, on condition that he
make on his own soil another way of the same length and breadth
as convenient for passers by. By fine of 1 mark. Suffolk.
Prohibition to all ecclesiastical persons from proceedings in deroga-
tion of the right of the king, by reason of the late voidance of the
see of York, to grant to the chapter licence to elect a dean, or of the
chapter to proceed to such election.
Mandate to mayors, sheriffs, bailiffs, ministers and others to arrest
and imprison all persons hindering the election.
1842.
Dec. 3.
Kennington.
Dec. 1.
Kennington.
Nov. 26.
Kennington.
Nov. 28.
Kennington.
Nov. 20.
Kennington.
Nov. 22.
Kennington.
Nov. 26.
Kennington.
Nov. 26.
Kennington.
16 EDWARD III.—Panr III. 671
Membrane 8—cont.
Signifioation to all persons interested that the king's merchants,
Nicholas Bartholomei and his fellows, merchante of Lucca, to whom
he has assigned towards what he owes them 20s. on every sack of wool,
20s. on every 300 wool-fells and 40s. on every last of hides, out of
the subsidy of 40s. on every sack and every 300 wool-fells, and 4/. on
every last of hides exported, granted to him until 24 June by the
merchante of the realm, have deputed Henry Flemyng to receive the
same in the port of Suthampton.
Pardon to Robert Staumpes of Roston for the death of John Oureme,
as it appears by the record of William Basset and his fellows, justicea
appointed to deliver the gaol of the castle of York, that he killed nim
in self-defenoe.
Licence for John son of John de Rale of Charles, knight, to enfeoff
Robert de Bereford of a messuage and a carucate of land in Molynton,
said to be held in, chief. By fine of 40s. Oxford.
Prohibition to all ecclesiastical persons from proceedings in deroga-
tion of the king's right, recovered by judgment of the court of the
Bench against John de Colby, olerk, and Simon, bishop of Ely, to the
presentation to the ohurch of Hadenham by reason of the late voidance
of the see of Ely, or of his presentation of Master John de Martham,
king's olerk, to the same. The king is informed that some persons
are scheming to render the said judgment of none effect in support
of one Henry de Harwedon, who in the time of the voidanoe of the
see intruded himself into the church by virtue of a papal provision to
him of a churoh although such provisions do not extend to churches
in the presentation of bishops falling void when the see is void.
Mandate to mayors, sheriffs, bailiffs, ministers and others to arrest
and imprison all persons doing anything to hinder the king's presen-
tation.
MEMBRANE 7,
Signification to the archbishop of York and the clergy of the province
of York of the appointment of John de Wodehous, canon of the churoh
of St. Peter, York, chancellor of the exchequer, Richard de Aldeburgh,
William Basset and Thomas de Sibthorpe to lay before them in con-
vocation for the king and in his name what is enjoined on them by
him and the council. By the Keeper & C.
Licence for Robert de Enefeld of Felstede to enfeoff John de Benyngton
and Andrew, vicar of the church of Great Waltham, of a messuage, 40
acres of land, an acre of meadow, an acre of pasture, 4 aores of wood
and 12d. of rent, in Felstede, held in chief, and for them to re-grant
the same to him and Agnes, sister of the said John, and the heirs of
their bodies, with remainder to the right heirs of Robert.
By fine of 20s. Hertford.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain by Hugh de Ferynges and
Eleanor his wife to the abbot and convent of St. John’s, Colecestre, in
full satisfaction of the 10/. yearly of land and rent which they had
the licence of Edward II to acquire, of a toft, 122 acres of land, 4
acres of wood and 3ls. of rent, in Feryngges, Great Teye, Little Teye,
572
1842.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
—————
a —— —— ee ee eee,
Membrane 7—coné.
Kelleveden and Inneworth, not held in chief, as appears by inquisition
taken before Henry Gernet, esocheator in the counties of Eseex and
- Hertford. By fine of 20s. Hertford.
Nov. 28.
Kennington.
Nov. 30.
Kennington.
Oct. 5.
Kennington.
Dec. 4.
Kennington.
Whereas the prior of St. Bartholomew's, Smethefeld, London, by
the king’s command brought before the council at the Tower of London
a ohest (cophinam) delivered to his custody by James Gerard and
Daniel de Burgham, sealed with their seals, and the chest was opened
in the presence of queen Philippa, Robert Parvyng, the chancellor,
and William de Cusancia, king’s olerk, the treasurer, and then by com-
mand of the queen delivered to the said James; the king promises
to save the prior and his successors harmless against the said James
and Daniel and all others. By the Keeper & C.
John Plunket the younger, staying in England, has letters nominating
Simon de Clynton and Henry son of Robert Hardyng as his attorneys
in Ireland, for one year.
Thomas de Evesh[am], clerk, received the attorneys.
Licence for Richard son, of Walter de Kirkebrid to enfeoff Robert
Parvyng, knight, and Thomas Worsship of two parts of two parts of the
manor of Kirkandres and two parte of a third part of the manor
of Levyngton, and of the reversions of the third part of
the said two parts of the former manor and the third part
of the latter manor, which Thomas Lengleis and Alice his wife
hold in dower of Alice, and of the third part of the former manor
which John de Kirkeby and Isabella his wife hold in dower of Isabella,
and for them to re-grant the whole, which are said to be held in chief,
to him in tail male, with successive remainders to Margaret his daughter,
and Elizabeth, her sister, in tail male, to the heirs of his body, to John
his brother in tail male and to the right heirs of the said Richard.
By fine of 100s.
Whereas the king lately granted to his mother queen Isabella, in
part satisfaction of 3,000/. at the exchequer yearly granted to her for
life, the farm of 2017. 3s. 2d. of the town of Southampton, with the
small rents and other appurtenances thereof, in the county of South-
ampton, and afterwards, because the town was burned and destroyed
by enemies from foreign parte and was for that cause taken into
his hands and committed by him to the mayor, bailiffs and other bur-
gesses, to answer to him for the issues thereof, the queen has been
unable to receive anything from the farm from the time of the taking
of the town into his hands; and whereas subsequently, on 1 July,
14 Edward III, willing that she should be satisfied of the said 2011.
3s. 2d. he granted to her all issues and profits of the town, rents
and appurtenances aforesaid, as of the value of the said farm, or that
if these did not reach that amount she should have what was deficient
at the exchequer or elsewhere; he has now granted to the said queen,
on her petition representing that owing to the burning and destruction
the farm cannot by any means reach the said amount, the town and
liberty aforesaid, with the rents, profits and other appurtenances, to
hold for life as entirely as the men of the town held the same before
the burning, as of the value of 100/. yearly, in part satisfaction, of the
farm, and the balance thereof at the exchequer or elsewhere.
By letter of the Keeper,
16 EDWARD III.—Pan7 III. 57$
1342. Membrane 7—cont.
Mandate to the mayor and bailiffs of the town to deliver the same
to the queen or to John de Baddeby and William de Baddeby, her
attorneys in. the matter.
Deo. 13. Pardon to Hugh Curteys of Hegham, outlawed in the county of
Kennington. Northampton for non-appearance before John Dengayne and his fellows,
justices appointed to hear and determine oppressions by the king’s
ministers and others in that county, to answer the king for breaking
the arrest of 7 sacks of his wool by Thomas de Bukton, knight, lately
appointed to purvey and arrest wool for the king in that county, and
taking the wool away whither he would, of his contempt, trespass and
outlawry, and whatever pertains to the king in this behalf.
By fine of 40s. Northampton.
Nov. 30. Protection with olause volumus, until Easter, for William son and
Kennington. heir of William de Hondesacre, staying on the king’s service in the
islands of Gernereye, Jerueseye, Serk and Aureneye, with Thomas de
Hampton, keeper of those islands. — By testimony of Thomas himeelf.
Deo. 3. Whereas William de Kildesby, king's clerk, has passed his account
Kennington. before Philip de Weston and Nicholas de Bokelond, auditors of the
accounts of the chamber, for the whole time in which he was receiver
of the chamber and is bound to the king at the end of such account
in 2652. 4s. 6d. the king hereby acquits him of all florins, jewels and
whatever else he received in the said time, provided that he answer
the said balance due from him into the chamber. By p.s.
Deo. 16. Mandate to admirals and others not to arrest Robert Wylde, master
Westminster. of a ship called /a Nicholas of Calchesworth, or his ship (in the same
words as the entry on Membrane 9, in favour of John Andreu).
1343.
Jan. 8. The like with respect to a ship called la Eleonore of Sidemewe,
Winchester. whereof John Hake is master, arrested pursuant to a like commission
to Reymund Seguyn, the king’s butler, and Robert de Lichefeld, supply-
ing his place in the port of Kyngeston-upon-Hull, and released as above.
1342. MEMBRANE 6.
Nov. 28. The like with respect to a ship called la Sumpeton of Bristol,
Kennington. whereof Edmund Blanket is master, arrested pursuant to a like com-
mission to the said Reymund or his deputy in the port of Bristol, and
released as above.
Nov. 26. The like with respect to a ship called Ja Nicholas of Swynhumbre,
Kennington. whereof John Galeys is master, arrested pursuant to a like commission
to the said Reymund, Robert de Liohefeld, his deputy in the port of
Kyngeston-upon-Hull, Richard de Grymmesby and Nicholas de Karliolo
in the said port, and released on mainprise found by the master in
the chancery to be before the king and council at Westminster on the
morrow of Hilary. By C.
Dec. 7. John de Henton and John Lovelinch, monks of the abbey of Shir-
Berkhamp- burne, bringing news of the death of John de Compton, their abbot,
at kis supplication of the prior and convent haye letters of licence
to elect,
574
1842.
Nov. 30.
Kennington.
Dec. 8.
Berkhamp-
stead.
Deo. 13.
Kennington.
Deo. 14.
Kennington.
Dec. 26.
Berkhamp-
stead.
Deo. 12.
Kennington.
Dec. 15.
Kennington.
Dec. 16.
Weatminster.
Deo. 20.
Kennington.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 6—dont.
John son of John Plunket, staying in England, has letters nominating
Simon de Clynton and Henry son of Robert Hardyng ae his attorneys
in Ireland for one year.
Th. de Evesh[am], clerk, received the attorneys.
Mandate to John de Hundon, escheator in the counties of Lincoln
and Rutland, to deliver the temporalities of the abbey of Bardenay
to Roger de Barowe, monk of the house, whose election as abbot haa
been confirmed by Thomas, bishop of Lincoln, and who has done fealty
to the king. By letter of the Keeper.
The like to Thomas de Rokeby, escheator im the county. of York.
Writ de intendendo directed to the tenants of the abbey.
Signification to Thomas, bishop of Lincoln, of the royal assent to the
election of Robert de Nassyngton, a monk of Rammeseye abbey, to be
abbot of that place. By letter of the Keeper.
Mandate to Thomas de Rokeby, escheator in the county of York,
to deliver the temporalities of the abbey of St. German, Seleby, to
Geoffrey de Gaddesby, a monk of the house, whose election as abbot
has been, confirmed by William, archbishop of York, and who has done
fealty to the king. By letter of the Keeper.
The like directed to the following escheators in the counties named ; —
Robert de Bereford, Leicester.
John de Hundon, Lincoln, Rutland.
Thomas de Bukton, Northampton.
Writ de intendendo directed to the tenants of the abbey.
Signification to R. bishop of Salisbury, of the royal assent to the
election of John de Henton, monk of Shirburne, to be abbot of that
place. By the Keeper & C.
Licence for the alienation in mortmain by William Ladde to the
abbot and convent of Hyde by Winchester, in satisfaction of 10s. of
the 107. yearly of land and rent which they have the king’s licence to
acquire, of & messuage in Hidestret by Winchester, not held in chief,
as appears by inquisition taken before Thomas de Chisenhale, escheator
in the county of Southampton.
Confirmation of a demise by Robert de Seint More to Thomas son
of Ralph de Derby of Boston for life, of the office of the tronage and
pesage of wool in the port of Boston, which he holds of the king's
grant for life. By the Keeper & C.
Mandate to the collectors of customs in the port to permit him to
hold the office.
Acceptance of the deputation by Eleanor late the wife of John de
Beaumont, to whom the king has committed the oustody, during
minority of the heir, of her husband's lands, with the knights' fees
and advowsons pertaining thereto, of John de Kynewell, Richard de
Melburn and Hasculph de Whitewell, to keep the lands and do all that
pertains to the custody under her as she shall wil; and writ de
intendendo to bailiffs and others for them as such deputies.
Protection and safe conduct during pleasure for a ship called /a
Seinte Marie of Barsolon, whereof John Spital is master, lately
arrested in the port of Milford by Haverford, Wales, which by order of
the council js to be brought thence with the master, mariners and
16 EDWARD TIII.—Pazr III. 375
1349. Membrane 6—6ont.
merchants all the goods and merchandise im it to Bristol by the mayor
and bailiffs of that town or those who shall come from them for this
cause, to be kept there until further order, and the merchandise, master,
mariners and merchants therein, in, passing from the one port to the
other and staying there. By the Keeper & C.
Deo. 39. John son of John Plunket, staying in England, has letters nominating
Kennington. Simon de Clynton and Henry son of Robert Hardyng as his attorneys
in Ireland for two years.
Thomas de Evesh[am] received the attorneys.
Deo. 15. Henry Roth, staying in England, has letters nominating William
Kennington. Welsh as his attorney in Ireland for one year.
Thomas da Cotyngham received the attorney.
Deo. 20. Grant, in consideration of his long service to the king’s kinsman,
Berkhamp- Robert Dartoys, now deceased, to Druet Godyn, king’s yeoman, of 20
stead. — marks at the exchequer yearly for life, or until he receive the value
thereof in some suitable place. By ps.
MEMBRANE 6.
Deo. 18. Pardon to Geoffrey Beale for the death of William de Salesbury,
Kennington. ‘ brewere,’ as it appears by the record of William Scot and his fellows,
justices appointed to deliver Neugate gaol, that he killed him in self-
defence.
Dec. 20. Protection in the islands of Gernereye, Jereseye, Serk and Aureneye
Westmioster. for Reginald de Kartret, Druet de Barentyn, Peter de Gereys, Jordan
de Barentyn, William le Breton, Geoffrey de Sancto Martino and Peter
de Gascoigne, their households, things and goods.
Jan. 6. Protection with clause rogamus for the master and brethren of the
Winchester. hospital of St. Mary Magdalen by Portsmouth, now deprived of their
means of subsistence by frequent attacks of the aliens [and] by the
burning of their houses and possessions.
1342.
Oct. 20. — Inspezimus and confirmation of articles agreed upon on Friday before
Kenningtoa. St. Valentine, 16 Edward III, by the commonalty of the town of New-
castle-upon-Tyne, assembled in full gild at the hospital of St. Mary
the Virgin in le Westgate, for the conservation of the peaoe. By C.
[Welford's Newcastle and Gateshead, vol. i, pp. 114-116.]
MEMBRANE 4.
Nov. 20. Licence for the alienation, in mortmain by John Dalresford and John
Kennington. de Stopeham to the prior and convent of Tortynton, in satisfaction of
60s. of the 100s. yearly of land and rent which they have the king's
licence to acquire, of two messuages, 784 acres of land, 10j acres of
meadow, 5s. of rent and a rent of 1 pound of pepper, 2 pounds of
cummin and j pound of wax, in Byenstede, Lonemenstre Burgham,
Arundel, Yabeton and Walberton. The said messuages, lands and rent
of pepper, cummin and wax are of the value of 26s. 4d., as appears by
inquisition taken by Andrew Peverel, eeoheator in the county of Sussex,
576 CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
1349, Membrane 4—cont.
Deo, 4. Writ de intendendo directed to the tenants of the town of Suthampton
Kennington. and the liberty thereof in favour of queen Isabella, to whom the king
by letters patent has granted the town and liberty.
Dec. 15. — Whereas the king, on 10 May in his twelfth year, in full satisfaction
Kennington. of 607. at the exchequer yearly, previously granted to Thomas de Rokeby
until he should receive an equivalent of land and rent, by letters patent
granted that the wapentakes of Hang, Halykeld and Gillyng, oo. York,
then held for life by John, duke of Brittany and earl of Richmond,
should remain to him and his heirs, and that in the meantime he
should receive the 2367. paid by the duke at the exchequer for the said
wapentakes, and granted to him also the 40 marks of fee farm there,
paid by John de Faucomberg and Bertin Fanacourt, for the wapentake
of Langebergh, subject to his rendering at the exohequer yearly 4 marks
whereby the same exceeded the said 607. and whereas in 14 Edward III
[stat. I, cap. 9], it is contained that all wapentakes and hundreds shall
be rejoined to the respective counties whereby the wapentakes of Hang,
Halikeld and Gillyng cannot be delivered to him according to the
form of the grant, the king grante that when those wapentakes are
rejoined to the body of the county he and his heirs shall have the
farm of 36/. paid for the same, by the hands of the sheriff or of others
who hold them, in part satisfaction of the 60/. aforesaid.
1343.
Jan. 14. Mandate to admirals, sheriffs, mayors, bailiffs of towns and ports
Winchester. and others not to arrest two ships, both called Ja Seinte Marie Cog
of Dertemuth, whereof William de Asshendon and Walter Gentyl are
masters, whioh were lately arrested in the port of London by the king's
command because they came not to his last passage to Brittany, but are
now released from arrest upon certain security in the chanoery; provided
that the ships be ready to go at the king's wages on the first passage
549 of magnates and others coming to him beyond the seas.
1 e
Dec. 24. William son of Thomas de la Roche, staying in England, has letters
sear a nominating Gervase de Derby and Peter de Haulton as his attorneys
' in Ireland for one year.
The prior of Haverford received the attorneys by writ.
Deo. 26. By a petition of Gilbert de Umframvyll, earl of Anegos, it is shewn
poena that there is a passage by the water called ‘le Ee’ of Kyme, passing
79^" through the lordship of his manor of Kyme, between Dokdyk and
Brentfen, as far as the water of Wytham on both sides, very convenient
for ships and boats of those parts, but in the channel thereof mud and
sedge (paludes) have increased to such an extent that ships cannot
pass unless it be cleansed, and the banks are fallen in, so
that when the water is swollen by rain, there is no adequate
passage for it, and that he will cleanse the said water and
raise and kedp in, repair the banks for the common good
if the king will grant to him and his heirs certain customs
for their expenses herein, and the king, out of consideration
for the earl, who has many times held a good place in his affairs and
for the public good, after inquisition ad quod damnum, has granted
to him and his heirs, lords of the said manor, for ever, certain speci-
fied customs on ships and boats laden with goods and merchandise passing
by the said water through the lordship of the manor from “ios by
to Brantfen. By fine of 107. Li
1942.
Deo. 23.
Winchester.
1343.
Jan. 7.
Winchester.
Jan. 13.
Winchester.
1342.
Nov. 22.
Westminster.
1343.
Jan. 15.
Winchester.
1342.
Oct. 6.
Eastry.
Oct. 6.
Eastry.
Oct. 7.
16 EDWARD IIL.—Panr If. - Ut
Membrane 4—cont.
Presentation of William de Cotesbrok, parson of the church of
Brynkeleye in the diocese of Ely, to the church of Little Billyng in
the diocese of Lincoln, in the king’s gift by reason of the temporalities
of the priory of St. Andrew, Northampton, being in his hands for
lawful causes; on an exchange of benefices with Roger de Sibbesdon.
Commission to Gervase de Wilford, Ambrose de Neuburgh and Hugh
de Colewich to audit the accounts of Peter de Gildesburgh, king’s clerk,
treasurer of Edward, duke of Cornwall and earl of Chester, for the
whole time in which he has held that office, allowing all payments made
according to warrants under the seal of the duke, to be shewn to them,
or by testimony of Ivo de Clynton, king’s clerk, controller of the same
Peter, or the person supplying the place of the said Ivo. By p.s.
Commission to Hugh de Berewico and William de Newenham to
arrest all goods and merchandise of a ship called la Taryte, lately broken
up at the port of Dertemuth, and of another such ship called 7aryte,
whioh put in at the port of Falemuthe, co. Cornwall, in whosesoever
hands and wheresoever found.
Vacated because surrendered and otherwise below.
Grant to the king’s kinsman, Hugh le Despenser, of the custody of
the lands late of John le Moigne, tenant in chief, to hold during
minority of the heir, with the marriage of such heir. By p.s.
Commission to Hugh de Berewyk and William de Newenham to
make inquisition in the counties of Devon and Cornwall touching the
goods and merchandise in a ship called a tarrit, broken up at the port
of Dertemuth, co. Devon, and a like ship, which put in at the port
of Falemuth, co. Cornwall, and into whose hands these came, to arrest
the same and keep them in safe custody until further order.
By the Keeper & C.
MEMBRANE 3.
Grant to Robert de Artoys, in consideration of his having gone to
Brittany in the king’s service at great cost, that he shall have the
half yearly instalment due at Easter next of the annuity of 800/. out
of the farms of the alien priors of Okeburn, St. Andrew's, Northampton,
and Avebury, granted to him by the king, even though he die before
then. [Federa. ] By p.s.
Assignment to the king's merchant, Matthew Canaceon, of all the
issues of the islands of Gernereye, Gereseye, Serk and Aureneye, as
well in time of war as of peace, until he be fully satisfied by the king
of all that he can shew by reasonable account rendered or other
evidences to be due to him; and grant to him of the custody of the
said islands in time of peace, on condition that we find sufficient
security for the safe oustody thereof for the king. By p.s.
Whereas the king is held to Nicholas Bartholomei and his fellows,
merchants of Lucca, in & greet sum for which he and divers prelates
and nobles are under a heavy bond, and because the same mertante
a.
578
- 1843.
Dec. 13.
Kennington.
Deo. 90.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 3—cont.
in his extreme need promised to lend him 16,000 florins with the
shield, he, on 21 August last, by letters patent, assigned to them 20s.
of the subsidy of 40s. on every sack of wool exported, granted to him
until Midsummer, if they be not im the meantime satisfied of what is
due to them, 600 sacks of wool, whereof the subsidy is specially reserved
to him excepted; he now grants that from the said 21 August last
they shall have beyond the 20s. aforesaid, 40s. on every last of hides
and 20s. on every 300 wool-fells out of the subsidy of 4/. on every
last of hides and 40s. on every 300 wool-fells exported, until Midsummer,
due to him by like grant, notwithstanding any grant or assignment
to the contrary, and it is his will that one part of the cooket seal
now with the collectors of customs in every port of the realm shall
be kept by them under the seals of the said Nicholas and his fellows
or their attorneys in this behalf, so long as these last are in receipt
of the subsidy. By K. & C.
Mandate in pursuance to the collectors of the custom of wools, hides
&nd wool-fells in the port of London.
The like to the collectors in the following ports ;—
Southampton.
Boston.
Kingston-upon-Hull.
Whereas John de Pulteneye has undertaken to pay to Reymund,
bishop of Lescar, of Gascony, 1,248/. 14s. due by the king out of the
yearly sum granted to the bishop at the exchequer for his sustenance,
the king, at his request, promises the said John and Richard Lacer,
citizen of London, and John Skynner of London to pay to them the
said sum, half at the Purification and half at Easter; and William de
Cusancia, clerk and treasurer of the king, John de Etton, clerk, and
Roger de Ledebury, olerk, chamberlains of the receipt of the exchequer,
bind themselves and theit goods for due payment of the same and
in testimony of the premises have caused their seals to be set to these
letters. By the Keeper & C.
Promise to Peter de la Longare and Peter de Bardyn, merchants of
Kennington. Bordeaux, to pay at London, on the Annunciation, 1407. due to them
1343.
Jan. 17.
Kennington.
Jan. 2.
Winchester.
for 60 tuns of wine bought for the king's use in Brittany.
By bill of the treasurer.
Mandate in pursuance to the treasurer and king's chamberlains,
Safe conduct until Easter, at the request of Walter de Mauny, and
at the instance of the lord of Lyouns, for Owan de Charruel, Alan, lord
of Penhunt, Peter de Poinblano and Oliver Arrel, yeomen of the said
lord of Lyouns, coming to England, and for their horses and AN
y C.
MEMBRANE 2.
Grant to Thomas de Swanlond, in view of the labours and expenses
which he will have to bear in the office of collector of customs in the
ports of Kyngeston-upon-Hull and Boston, to which he was lately
appointed by letters patent, as well in the collection of the customs
and subsidy as over the custody of the waters of both ports, by day and
night watches, of 1007. sterling yearly for such time as he shall hold
the office, By the Keeper & C.
16 EDWARD III.—Panr III. 579
1343. Membrane 2—cont.
Jan. 12. Licence for the alienation in mortmain by Drogo Bardolf and Alice
Winchester. his wife to the abbot and convent of Hyde by Winchester, in satisfaction
of 30s. of the 107. yearly of land and rent which they have the king's
licence to acquire, of a messuage, a mill and a carucate of land in
Pudeletrenthide, of the clear yearly value of 20s. as appears by inqui-
sition taken by Hugh Tyrell, escheator in the county of Dorset.
Jan. 12. Licence for Master Hugh de Calce, chancellor of the church of St.
Kenoington. Patrick, Dublin, to take 300 quarters of corn from the port of Dublin
to England or the duchy of Aquitaine, in parts friendly to the king,
to make his profit of the same, provided that he find security before
the mayor and bailiffs of Dublin that the same will be taken to the
parts aforesaid, and none other. By C.
Jan. 22. Mandate to Simon Fraunceis, mayor and escheator of London, for
Keneington. restitution of the temporalities of the abbey of Rameseye to Robert
de Nassyngton, monk of the abbey, whose election as abbot has been
confirmed by Thomas, bishop of Lincoln, and who has done fealty
to the king. By letter of the Keeper.
The like to the following escheators ;— |
"an de Bassyngburn, in the counties of Huntingdon and Cam-
ridge.
John Aignel, in the counties of Bedford and Buokingham.
Henry Gernet, in the counties of Essex and Hertford.
Edward de Cretyng, in the counties of Norfolk and Suffolk.
. "Thomas de Bughton, in the counties of Northampton and Rutlaad.
Writ de intendendo directed to the tenants of the abbey.
1342.
Oct. 22. Grant to the prior and convent of Suthewyk by Portsmouth that
Kennington. whereas their lands and rents in Portsmouth and Southampton, wherein
their chief means of support are, have been burned and consumed by
the king’s enemies of France, they shall not be charged with the pay-
ment to him of tenths or tallages for three years.
MEMBBANE ].
Dec. 24. ^ Exemplification of a certificate of the treasurer and king’s cham-
Became berlains of a plea before Salomon de Roffa, Richard de Boillund, Robert
“ee Fulton, Master Thomas de Suthynton and Walter de Sterchchesley,
justices in eyre, at Colecestre, co. Essex, on the morrow of Michaelmas,
13 Edward I, Roffa, between the king and the abbot of Westminster
touching the abbot’s right to free warren, return of the king’s writs,
plea of withernam, gallows, view of frankpledge and amends of breaohes
of the assize of bread and ale, in Fering and Melesham, wherein judg-
ment was given for the abbot. [Placita de Quo Warranto, p. 326.]
Dec. 24. Protection and safe conduct for John atte Wolde, merohant of Almain,
i - and Sefrid Spicenaghel and John Clyppyng, his fellows, in taking to
Flanders 1,200 quarters of wheat, which the king has granted licence
for the said John atte Wolde to take to those parts from the port of
Lynn, By the ur cnn C.
580
1343.
Jan. 6.
Winchester.
Jan. 15.
Winchester.
Jan. 20.
Kennington.
Jan. 20.
Westminster.
Jan. 23.
Westminster.
Jan. 17.
Winchester.
Jan. 20.
Kennington.
1342.
Nov. 18.
Kennington.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 1—cont.
Licence for Adam, bishop of Winchester, to demise to Alice late
the wife of John le Rous, the estate for her life in the manor of
Immere, which is said to be held in chief, lately acquired from her by
the bishop with the king’s licence. By letter of the Keeper.
Licence for Walter de Chesthunt to enfeoff John Whithorn of
Dounton, chaplain, and William de Belgrave of the manor of Reynham,
co. Essex, held in chief, and for them to re-grant the same to him
and Alice his wife for life, with remainder to Menaldus his son, in fee.
By fine of 20 marks and at the instance of queen Isabella.
Safe conduct, until a fortnight after Easter, at the request of Walter
de Mauny and the instance of the lord of Lyouns, for Hervey Raynun,
yeoman of the said lord, passing with horses and harness from England
to Brittany and back again, as he will. By C.
The like for the following yeomen of the same lord ;—
Dieudamour, until Easter.
John Moigne, until Whitsunday.
Prohibition to all ecclesiastical persons from proceedings in dero-
gation of the king's right to present to the vioarage of the churoh of
Bradewell by reason of the temporalities of the alien priory of Tyke-
ford being in his hands on account of the war with France, lately
recovered by him by judgment of the court of the Bench against the
prior, and his presentation to the same of William Parent of Irtlyng-
burgh, king’s clerk, on the decease of William Vivyan of Chynnore,
king’s clerk, whom he had presented thereto after such recovery, by
pretext of an alleged provision by the court of Rome to one John
Manlowe on the said priory, as such provisions do not extend to bene-
fices of a priory when the temporalities thereof are in the king’s hands.
Mandate to bailiffs and others to arrest and imprison all persons
taking such proceedings.
Writ of aid to Nicholas Devenissh, John Gabriel, John Nutle, Robert
Inkepenne, William Mioheldevere, John Lyndraper and all other citizens
and good men of the city of Winchester in favour of Nicholas de Exonia,
their mayor, who is so broken by age and impoverished by adversity
that without their aid he is not equal to the rule of the city and the
safe custody thereof in the imminent perils of the present war; and
power to them to arrest and imprison contrariants.
By the Keeper & C.
Presentation of Walter Billyng, cliaplain, to the vicarage of the church
of Modburne in the diocese of Exeter, in the king’s gift by reason of
the temporalities of the priory of Modburue being in his hands on
account of the war with France.
MEMBRANE 10d.
Appointment, pursuant to 14 Edward III [stat. I, cap. 12], of John
Durburgh, John Cory, John de Bekyngton and John Brunyng, as sur-
veyors of measures and weights in the counties of Somerset and Dorset.
By C.
The like of the following ; —
William de Chiltenham, Walter de Circestre and William Colford,
in the county of Gloucester,
16 EDWARD IIL—Panr III. 581
1342. Membrane 15d—cont.
Robert de Popham, knight, John Cory, Walter atte Berghe, William
de Overton the younger and John de Bekyngton, in the counties
of Wilts and Southampton.
Richard de Brankescombe, John Cory, John de Baumfeld and
Robert de Lyw, in the county of Devon.
1343.
Jan. 17. William Giffard, John de Poley, clerk, and Thomas de Cornerde, in
Keovington. the county of Suffolk.
Memorandum that the said William de Overton came into the
chancery at Winchester, on 8 January following, and there surrendered
the king's commission to him and his fellows in the counties of Wilts
and Southampton, and Robert Parvyng, the chancellor, received the
same and tore it up (delaceravit).
1342.
Nov. 23. Commission of oyer and terminer to William de Shareshull, Henry
Kennington. de Trethewy and Hugh de Berewyk, on complaint by Edward, duke
of Cornwall and earl of Chester, that John de la More, parson of the
church of Frome Whitfeld, Robert Basset of Frome, John Cofshod of
Burton, 'mellere, John Ronfot of Dorcestre, Stephen le Hore, John
Eldaker, Roger Haselbere, William Gerdewastel, Henry le Taillour, John
Godeboye, John Shudde, John de Wydecombe, Robert Chaump, John
Baron, William Lond, Robert Pope, Walter Whittok, Robert Souter
the younger, Thomas Marescal, Roger Hayne, Hervey de Cerne, William
son of Peter le Spicer, Ralph Wranne, Stephen de Wydecombe, Hugh
le Beste, Thomas Glaumvill, Walter de Portesham, Thomas son of
Stephen le Goldsmyth, John Assheman, ‘chaloner,’ Richard
Richard Royne, John de Bradeston, John Tarry, John Parfay, Robert
le Dyghere, Peter le Spicer, Robert le Boghiere, Robert le Carpenter,
‘draper, Thomas de Bruton, Geoffrey de Bruton, John Bruton, John
le Smale, John de Wodeford, Ralph Sewyn, Simon le Goldesmith, Ralph
le Mareschal, Robert Toncy, John le Deghere, 'souter, John Sibili,
William Brid, John le Baker, ‘taillour,’ Thomas de Cerne, John de
Cerne, ‘ souter,’ Benedict le Glovere, Hugh de Westbrok, John Russel,
‘boucher,’ William le Hore, Richard Russel, ‘ baker,’ Edward de Chil-
terne Henry Page, John Sewyne, ‘bakere,’ John Page, William
Caumpeden, William Geneman, David le Hockere, Richard de Waye,
‘baker,’ John Papelamouth, William Galoun, ‘ bakere,’ Robert Ruddok,
John Litelden, Adam Chaloner, Reginald le Webbe, John Vattyng, John
Bailly, William Oure, John Boun, John Mouster, Walter Parfay, Henry
le Parchemyner, John de Bradeford, ‘souter,’ John Shoyl, John Turbe-
vill of Burton, John atte Orohard, John Lovier and others broke his
close at Fordyngton, co. Dorset, depastured and trampled down his
grass and hay there with some cattle, assaulted his men and servants,
imprisoned tham and took them so imprisoned to Dorcestre and there
detained them in prison until they made fine by 207. for their deliverance.
By the Keeper & C.
MEMBRANE 14d.
Oct. 19. — Appointment of Adam de Hampton, bailiff of the wapentake of
Westminster. Lovedon, and Adam del Wode of Grantham to arrest, wherever found,
Robert son of Walter de Sutton and John Dod of the county of Chester,
who, as appears by an indictment before John de Cherleton and his
582
1342,
Oct. 12.
Kennington.
Nov. 6.
Kennington.
Nov. 5.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 14d—cont.
fellows, late justices of oyer and terminer in the county of Salop, on
Wednesday before the Exaltation of the Holy Cross, 10 Edward III,
robbed Richard de Yal of 25 marks sterling at Soutfordes Wode, and
as the latter complains, have fled from that county, and are lurking
as vagabonds in the counties of Lincoln and Nottingham, so that they
cannot be justified on, the indiotment, and imprison them in the castle
of Shrewsbury, in the custody of the sheriff of Salop, until the king
give further order herein. Changed by C. because sealed at another time.
Commission of oyer and terminer to William de Shareshull, William
Trussel, John Giffard of Twyford and John le Bruyn, on complaint by
Matilda de Bello Campo, abbess of Godestowe, that John de Berewe,
‘the oountessebaillif of Penebrok, Adam ‘ Jonesservaunt of Berewe,’
Thomas de Flete, vicar of the church of Donyngton, Roger ' the vikeres-
servaunt of Donyngton, William ‘Jonesservaunt of Berwe, Roger de
Merstone, ‘ Jonesservaunt of Berwe, Roger Pour of Donynton, William
Stevene of Donynton, Geoffrey Stevene of Donynton, Henry Curteys
of Donynton, Richard Colles of Donynton, William Cok, ‘ Jonesservant
of Berwe, John le Pour, William le Taillour of Uptone, William de
Donynton, chaplain, Reginald Bolle of Donynton, Henry le Pour, John
Walter of Donynton, Thomas Belowe of Donynton, John Malyne of
Donynton, William Malyne of Donynton, Hugh Begge, William Machon,
John Lyvered, William le Shepeherd, John Otyuel, 'Jonesservaunt de
Berwe, William Bluet of Uptone, Robert his son, Reginald Blonk of
Donynton, John Bloxham of Uptone, Robert le Wylde of Donynton,
Hugh le Shepeherde of Donynton, Hugh le Smyth of Uptone, Roger
Pertreve and others broke her close at Donynton, co. Buckingham,
carried away her goods and aseaulted her men and servants.
Changed because sealed at another time.
Commission to William de Scargill, Nicholas de Bokelond and Geoffrey
de Cotes to make inquisition in the counties of York, Nottingham and
Derby whether any lands held in ohief therein have been alienated
without the king's licence, and, if so, in what places, at what time
and by whom such alienations have been made. ^ By the Keeper & C.
Commission, of oyer and terminer to Richard de Kelleshull, Thomas
Kensington. de Lincoln and John de Bray, on complaint by Francis Lapyn that
Gerard Corpe, Nicholas ‘ Thomasservaunt Corpe, Francis Gwalberd and
others assaulted him at Lambheth, imprisoned him and took him so
imprisoned to Suthwerk, where they detained him in prison for a long
time. By fine of 1 mark. Surrey.
The like to William de Shareshull, John de Stouford and Hugh de
Berewyk, on oomplaint by Edward, duke of Cornwall and earl of Chester,
that, whereas the king by charter lately granted to him and his
hereditary successors in the dukedom, prises of wines, wreck of sea
and the stannary with the coinage of the stannary and all iseues and
profits arising therefrom, in the county of Cornwall, certain persons
have earried away goods of the value of 1,0007. which had been cast
ashore by the sea within the county, have prevented him from taking
the said prises in the ports of Loo, Fawy, Tuardrayth, Pentewyn, Guynd-
reth, Seint Mauduyt, Falemouth, Penryn, Lanryhorn, Maneeke, Lesard,
Marchsiowe, Mousehole, Porthia, Lavantha, Seint Just, Seynt Deryan,
Seynt Karantok, Patristowe, Portguyn, Portkaveran, Tyntagel, Botree-
oastel, Seynt Mary Wyke, Stratton and Truru, carried tin as well in
vessels as in mass from the county without his licence, rescued distraints
1342.
Oot. 23.
Kennington.
Nov. 10.
Kennington.
Nov. 20.
Kennington.
Nov. 4.
Kennington.
16 EDWARD IIL—Panr Itt. 583
Membrane 14d—cont.
taken by his ministers, and broke his parks at Liskiret, Keribullok,
Rostormel and Tremeton, hunted in these and carried away his deer. ó
By C.
MEMBRANE 13d.
Commission to Thomas de Huscarl, Adam de la Glorie and Richard de
Hatecumbe to make inquisitions touching a petition of the prior of
Bustlesham shewing that, although by charter of the king he is quit
of prests of wool, tenths, fifteenths, tallages and other quota granted
by the commonalty of the realm, his lands and goods in divers towns
of the counties of Berks and Buckingham are assessed by the men of
those towns towards the payment of the last grant of wool to the king
contrary to that charter, and he on that account is being distrained
daily, to find in what towns in those counties the prior has any and
what lands and goods, for what portion of the wool and other charges
the prior should be assessed in respect of the said lands and goods,
and how much the remaining portion of the other men of the towns
of the said wool and other charges exceeds the prior’s portion, that
an apportionment may be made and ordained. By C.
‘The like to James Huse, Thomas de Suthovere and John de Chedeseye
to make inquisition for the prior in the counties of Southampton, Wilts
and Somerset.
Commission of oyer and terminer to William de Shareshull, John
Giffard of Twyford, Richard de Williamescote and Robert de Barton,
on complaint by John de Haudlo that Hugh de Stretleye, parson of
the church of Staunton Seint Johan, John Mayster, John de Done, John
Parkere of Bekkeleye and others by night broke his house and park
at Bekkeleye, oo. Oxford, hunted in the park, fished in his stew and
carried away fish therefrom, with other goods and deer from the park.
Commission to Roger de Baukwell, Robert Foucher and William
Gilberd to make a visitation of the hospital of St. Leonard, Derby, of
the king's patronage and of the foundation of his progenitors, kings
of England, which is reported to be in great need of reformation and
to be wasted in many ways as well by the keeper as by the brethren
and ministers thereof. By the Keeper.
MEMBRANE 12d.
Commission to Hamo Fitz Richard and Nicholas de Bokelond to make
inquisition in the county of Somerset touching a petition of Thomas
Haket and Amice his wife setting forth that although they acquired
for her life the manor of Brompton in that county from William le
Wayte, whom Peter de Glamorgan enfeoffed of the same, yet because
by an inquisition takem ez officio by Hugh Tyrell, escheator in the
counties of Somerset and Dorset, it was found that the said Peter was
seised of the manor in his demesne as of fee, and that at his death
Nicholas his brother and heir is an idiot and has been so from his
birth, the king has caused the manor with all the goods therein to
be taken into his hands, and praying that, as they were not summoned
to attend the taking of the inquisition, to restore to them the manor
584
1342.
Nov. 12.
Kennington.
Nov. 15.
Kennington.
Nov. 10.
Kennington.
Nov. 12.
Kennington.
Nov. 20.
Kennington.
Nov. 10.
Kennington.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
NE PN
Membrane 12d—cont.
and goods until the truth of the matter could be inquired of, and
certify him of the whole truth of the matter. The sheriff of the county
has been commanded to provide jurors as they shall require. By p.s.
Commission to Thomas de Rokeby and Richard de Grymesby to make
diligent search in all ships in the port of Kyngeston-upon-Hull and the
waters of Hull and Humbre, for wool shipped uncustomed and
uncocketed, and not weighed or unjustly weighed, to be taken beyond
the seas with intent to defraud the king, to take into the king’s hands
as forfeit all such wool as they find so shipped, and to have it kept
safely until further order, certifying him from time to time of all that
they do herein. By the Keeper & C.
Association of Nicholas de Carliolo in the aforesaid commission.
By the Keeper & C.
And afterwards, on 15 November, Nicholas de Bokelond was associated
with the said Thomas, Richard and Nicholas. By the Keeper & C.
Whereas the king, by judgment of the justices of the Bench, recovered
his right to present to the church of Little Cumpton by reason of
temporalities of the priory of Derhurst being in his hands for lawful
causes against Ralph, prior of Derhurst, and Roger Basset of Sutton,
and by letters patent presented Philip de Alcestre, king’s clerk, to
W. bishop of Worcester, for admission to that church; and whereas
he is now informed that Master Robert Walteres of Ikcombe, by pretext
of a pretended provision of the court of Rome on a church of the
prior, has intruded himself into that church and still retains his
possession themeof, although it pertains not to the apostolio see to make
provisions to benefices of the king's patronage; he commands all
sheriffs, mayors, bailiffs, constables, ministers and others to take the
said Robert and all persons holding the said church to his prejudice
as well as all others taking proceedings in derogation of his right and
the judgment rendered in this behalf. By the Keeper & C.
Appointment of John de Shaldelowe and Roger de Louth with
William de Shareshull, John de Poleye and Thomas del Haye already
appointed to hear and determine a complaint by the master of the
hospital of St. Julian by the town of St. Albans that William de
Walyngford, Roger Reysoun, Thomas le Goldsmyth, John le Troumpour,
John le Tannere, Edmund Herman and others broke his close and
houses and carried away his goods, at Parke and Tytenhangre, co.
Hertford. By C.
Appointment of William Walkelate, king’s sergeant-at-arms, to arrest
certain merchants and others from foreign parts who have collected
corn and other victuals in Norfolk and Suffolk in no small quantity
and propose to ship the same in the port of Lynn and take them to
the parte of the king’s enemies for their succour and consolation, and
to cause the corn and victuals to be kept in safe custody for the king’s
use. By the Keeper & C.
MEMBRANE 11d.
Whereas the king, by judgment of the justices of the Bench, lately
recovered his right to present to the prebend of Berkeswych in the
church of St. Chad, Lichfield, by reason of a late voidance of the see
of Coventry and Lichfield in the time of Edward I, against Roger,
1342.
Nov. 20.
Kennington.
Nov. 18.
Kennivgton.
Dec. 5.
Kennington.
Nov. 20.
Kennington.
16 EDWARD III —Panr III. 585
Membrane 11d—cont.
bishop of that diocese, and collated the same to Robert de Kildesby,
king’s clerk, and whereas notwithstanding that provisions by the
apostolic see on cathedral churches to benefices which shall fall void
in the bishop’s gift ought not to extend.to such benefices when the
see is in the king’s hands, yet some persons are scheming to procure
the removal of the said Robert from the prebend to which he has been
duly admitted by the bishop and the induction of one John de Amelio,
an alien, into the same by virtue of an alleged provision to him by
the apostolic on the church of Lichfield; the king to restrain all such
attempts against the rights of him and his crown, commands all mayors,
sheriffs, bailiffs, ministers and others to arrest any persons taking pro-
ceedings in derogation of the judgment and collation aforesaid and
bring them as soon as arrested before the chancellor and others of
the council.
Appointment of William Walkelate, king’s serjeant-at-arms, on
information that certain alien merchants have collected a great sum
of good sterlings in the port of Boston and elsewhere in those parts
and are proposing to take the same to foreign parts, contrary to the
ordinance of the prelates and magnates and the commonalty of the
realm, to search all merchants passing from that port to foreign parts,
and all ships in the port, and to arrest all such sterlings of good money
of England as he shall find there, to await the king’s order, making
indenture between him and those from whom the sterlings are taken.
He has power by theese presents to arrest and commit to prison all those
who, in the execution of the premises, shall be contrariant or rebellious.
By the Keeper & C.
Appointment of John de Colecestre, William de Wandelesworth and
Richard de Yale to arrest, wherever found, and imprison in Neugate gaol
in the oustody of the sheriffs of London, Adam son of William, Adam
de Manitre, Robert son of Gilbert de Dedham, William de Mepyshale,
Henry de Southcherche, William Fete of Southcherche, Thomas Typpe-
laund, servant of the said William Fete, and Thomas de Seynt Martyn,
called ‘Thomas Almain, who have been indicted of procuring and
abetting Thomas le Skynnere of Maldon to kill John de Newynton, and
so from day to day imagining the death of the said John until by their
abetting, aid and assent he was feloniously killed by the said Thomas,
as appears by inquisition made before the sheriffs of London and the
coroners of that city.
Commission of oyer and terminer to Roger Baukwell, John de Pates-
hull, Richard de Bayouse, Thomas de Reynes and Roger le Fitz Johan,
on complaint by Walter de Stanbrugge that Ralph Arnwell, William
le Smyth, Roger ‘ Williamesservant le Smyth,’ and others assaulted him
at Sharnebrok, oo. Bedford, so that his life was despaired of, and carried
away his goods. Bv letter of the Keeper.
The like, on complaint by Thomas de North that Ralph Arnwell, &c.,
mutatis mutandis. By letter of the Keeper.
MEMBBANE 10d.
Commission of oyer and terminer to William de Shareshull, William
de Chiltenham, Walter de Cirencestre and Robert Dabetot, in the county
of Gloucester, touching merchants, denizen as well as alien, who, as
is said, take from the realm good sterling money and bring within it
586
1342.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 10d—cont.
other money base and counterfeit, export wool and wool-fells uncus-
tomed and uncooketed and not weighed or improperly weighed, carry
victuals, armour and other goods without the realm for the oomfort
and succour of the king's enemies and buy wools within the price for
the same ordained at Notyngham, contrary to ordinances, proclamations
and inhibitions many times made in this behalf by the king and council ;
collectors .and receivers of the ninth of sheaves, fleeces and lambs
granted to the king, who are said to have taken the same to the
full value of the churches and not to have answered in full for the
sum collected, and ministers having the king’s commissions for further-
ance of the business of him and the realm, who have received gifts
and other profits not to exeeute such commissions, whereby the business
has remained undone. They are also to enquire touching ships arrested
for the king’s last passage, which never came to that passage, and of
the lords, masters and mariners of those ships, as well as of archers
chosen for the same passage, who either came not, or, having come,
retired without licence, and frauds by collectors of the king’s wool.
By the Keeper & C.
The like to the following ;—
William Scot, William Basset, Thomas de Brayton, John de Eland
and Thomas de Rokeby, in the county of York.
Richard de Kelleshull, John de Gaynesford and John de Braye, in
the counties of Essex, Kent and Sussex.
William de Shareshull and the others named above, in the county
of Gloucester. Vacated because above.
John de Stonore, John de Alveton and John de Whitefeld, in the
counties of Oxford and Berks.
John de Shardelowe, John de Rokele and John de Berneye, in the
counties of Norfolk and Suffolk.
Roger Hillary, Richard de la Pole, Hugh de Cokesseye, John de
Worthyn and John de Stone, in the county of Worcester.
Roger Hillary, Henry Grene, John de Peyto the younger, Riohard
de Stonleye, John de Worthyn and John de Middelmor, in the
county of Warwick.
Robert de Sadyngton, Roger de Baukwell, William de Thorpe, Th.
de Sibthorpe and Gervase de Wilford, in the county of Lincoln.
John de Stouford, John de Sobbury, Hamo de Derworthi and Henry
cien in the counties of Southampton, Somerset, Dorset and
ilte.
Thomas de Surteys, knight, Roger de Blaykeston and Robert de
Tughale, in the county of Northumberland. |
William de Shareshull, Robert de Hungerford and Simon Pakeman,
in the county of Lancaster.
Richard Brune, William de Langwathby and Clement de Skelton,
in the oounties of Cumberland and Westmoreland.
Robert Parvyng, the chanoellor, Master John de Thoresby, John de
Stouford, Hame de Derworthi and Hugh de Berewyk, in the
county of Southampton.
This commission was made in form aforesaid, with this addition, as
well as of other _trespasses, conspiracies and champarties, as also em-
bracers, and maintainers of false quarrels.
And afterwards, on 13 July, William de Thorpe and Roger de
uk" are associated tn the aforesaid commission for the county
of York.
16 EDWARD III.—Panr III. 687
1342. MEMBBANE 9d.
Nov. 15. | Commission of oyer and terminer to William de Shareshull, Edward
Westminster. de Sancto Johanne, Ralph Saunzaver and Thomas de Weyvyll, on com-
plaint by R. bishop of Chichester, that whereas he, in pursuance of
letters to him from the king to pray and cause his ohapter and the
religious and clergy of his diocese to pray for the king in his last
passage beyond the seas, sent some to his servants with letters to the
chapter to that effeot, William de Puttele, Elias de Mune, Laurence
le Frenshe, John de Puttele, Roger de Puttele, John Stubbe, William
de Wylden, John le Taverner son of John le Taverner, John Saucer,
John Hardyng, John de Bosegrave, Robert de Boseham, John Crouge,
John le Taverner the elder, John Bayon, John Derby, Richard Somer of
Cioestre, John Haukere, Boniface le Bukke, Robert le Buk, Nicholas
atte Chapele, John Bilard, Stephen Fyrhot, Robert Bromer, John de
Exton, Thomas Mune, Thomas Dene, John Fayrye, Adam de Ufham,
William Ray, Thomas Scarles, Gilbert le Frenshe, Richard, parson of
the ehurch of St. Andrew, Cioestre, and others took the letters from
these servants at Chichester and tore them up, and assaulted his men
and servants there. By C.
The like, on complaint by the bishop that as he was on his way
to his cathedral church to do what pertained to him as diocesan, William
de Puttele and the others as above assaulted him, arrested him, shut
the gates of the city and would not permit him to have acoess to his
church, and assaulted his men and servants. By C. and by fine of 4 mark.
Nov. 20. Writ to the sheriff of York to make inquisitions touching the names
Westmioster. of al] those in his bailiwick who are guilty of breaches of the peace
and those who knowingly receive and maintain these, and to arrest
all persons found guilty by such inquisitions and keep them imprisoned
in the gaols of that county until delivered according to law and the
custom of the realm. By C.
Dec. 1. Commission of oyer and terminer to William de Shareshull, Hugh de
Kennington. Berewico and William de Chiltenham, on complaint by Robert de Gyen
of Bristol that Laurence Basset, John de Lyme of Moushole and others
carried away hie goods at Fowy. By fine of 4 mark. Cornwall.
MEMBBANE 8d. :
Nov. 24. Commission of oyer and terminer to William de Shareshull, Roger
Kennington. Hillary, Robert de Hungerford, Henry de Hambury and Simon Pakeman,
touching oppressions by the king's ministers by colour of their offices
and others in the county of Lancaster. By K.
Nov. 20. Appointment, pursuant to 14 Edward III [stat. I, cap. 12], of William
Kenniogton. Giffard and Ralph de Bockynge as surveyors of measures and weights
in the county of Suffolk. By C.
1343.
Jan. 3. The like of Walter de Hungerford, Robert atte More and John de
Winchester. Estbury, in the counties of Oxford and Berks. By C.
Jan. 3. The like of the said Walter and Robert and Robert Marie, in the same
Winchester. counties, By C.
588
1342.
Dec. 15.
Kennington.
Deo. 13.
Westminster.
Deo. 13.
Westminster.
1343.
Jan. 24.
Westminster.
1342.
Nov. 26.
Kennington.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 8d—cont.
Commission of oyer and terminer to Roger Hillary, Roger de Ayles-
bury, John de la Lee and John de Herdewyk, on complaint by William
de Clynton, earl of Huntingdon, that Wario Trussell, knight, Henry
son of John Trap of Shelfhull, Thomas Chese of Haseloure and others
broke his park at Shelfhull and entered his free warren at Aston
Cantelowe, co. Warwick, hunted in these, carried away his goods there
with deer from the park and hares, rabbits and partridges from the
warren, and beat his men and servants so that he lost their service
for a long time. By the Keeper & C.
Commission to John de Alveton, John le Venour and Thomas de
Weston to make inquisition in the county of Buckingham, touching an
information that Augustine Bever, Richard de Bernyngton, Robert de
Hertwell, John Bele, Richard Pynkeneye, Richard de Bekyngham, William
Wolmere, William Parmenter, William de Caldecote, Philip Bever, John
Ervy, Richard le Skynnere and Hugh Bole, who have formed a sworn
confederacy to maintain their illicit misprisions, assaulted John de
Colyngton, steward of Eleanor, countess of Ormond, the king’s kins-
woman, of Aylesbury, at Aylesbury, followed him as he fled to the church
of that town to have ecclesiastical defence there, broke the doors and
windows of the church upon him, took him from the church, and im-
prisoned him until he made a writing obligatory of 1007. and a writing
of quit claim of certain trespasses to them and swore that he would
serve the countess no longer, assaulted other of her men and servants
80 that she lost their service for a long time, and are now common
malefactors and breakers of the peace, vagabond in the said county, in
contempt of the king and to the grievous harm of the countess and
her men and servants, and to certify the king of the whole truth hereof.
MEMBRANE 7d.
Commission of oyer and terminer to the same on complaint by the
said countess, holding the said town of the king at farm, that some
persons assaulted her steward, John de Colynton, at Ayllesbury as above,
and beat other of her men and servants appointed to collect the toll
and other profits of the town, and so threatened them that they dare
not discharge their offices there by levying the farm for the king’s
use, whereby she has lost their service and all the profits of the town
and the liberty thereof for a long time.
The like to Robert de Wodehous, archdeacon, of Richmond, John de
Pulteneye, William de Stowe, William de Broclesby, Gervase de Wylford,
William de Kirkeby, Ivo de Clynton, William de Northwell and Robert
de Pleseleye, touching the accounts of the merchants of the societies of
the Bardi and Peruzzi, Achioli and Albertini and other merchant strangers,
of wools, jewels, money and all other things of the king reoeived in
parts beyond the seas as well as within the seas, from the beginning
of 20 Edward II to the present time.
Renewed by C. because sealed at another time by p.s.
Appointment, pursuant to 13 Edward I [Westm. sec. cap. 47], of the
prior of Feriby, Thomas de Newehagh, parson of the church of Welleton,
and John de Ellerker as overseers of the said statute for the waters
1342.
Nov. 24.
Kennington.
Dec. 20.
Kennington.
Nov. 26.
Kennington.
16 EDWARD III.—Pan7 III. 589
Membrane 7d—cont.
of Ouse, Ayre and Humbre, and other waters in the county of York
where salmon are taken, to wit from the mouth of the water of Derwent
as far as Ravenserode, along the waters aforesaid. By C.
Commission of oyer and terminer to William de Shareshull, Hugh
de Berewyk and Richard de Stonle, on complaint by Thomas de Bello
Campo, earl of Warwick, that William le Taverner, Richard Bermyngton,
Robert Bermynton, 'ohapleyn, Augustine Bever, Robert Hertwell, John
le Bole, John le Ropere, Hugh le Bole, Richard Pynkeneye, Ralph le
Draper, William le Draper, John le Draper, Thomas Henele, Robert
Henele, John Chape, Robert le Rokayle, John Ervey, Walter Callere,
Ralph Cokke, William Caldecote, Thomas Benet, Thomas Hale, William
Hale, John le Cardere, James Pynkeneye, Walter Craunford, John Lam-
bard, Richard Wodestok, William Wolmere, Geoffrey Bisshopeston, John
of Toune, Thomas Andevre, Walter le Tannere, Adam le Tannere, William
le Bakere, John Harm, Robert Paskeden, William le Coupere, John le
Syuekere, Richard le Syuekere, William Dunstaple, William Halton,
Thomas Canun, John Colushull, John le Fouler, Richard atte Mershe
the younger, Walter Bedeford, Thomas Squetumbewe, Philip Squetum-
bewe, Robert Herdewyk, Richard Symond, Philip atte Wode, Thomas
Demnesant, William le Mason, Robert Ode, Edmund atte Hide, John
Chapman, Robert of Stone, Elias Ervy, Richard Prophete, Philip Verke-
day, Geoffrey le Draper, William Wolvy and others, at Querndon, co.
Buckingham, broke his close, carried away his goods and assaulted his
men and servants. By the Keeper & C. without fine, because he is
on the king’s service beyond the seas.
Whereas it has been ordained by the council that a ship called Ja
Seint Marie of Barcelona, whereof John Spital is master, which lately
put in at the port of Milford by Haverford in Wales and was there
arrested with the master, mariners and goods and merchandise therein,
should be delivered to the mayor and bailiffs of Bristol to be taken
under safe conduct to Bristol without abstraction of any of the goods
and merchandise, or damage to the master, mariners or merchants, and
by divers writs the king has commanded Rees ap Griffith, William
Harald, queen Isabella’s steward of Haverford and the mayor and bailiffs
there to deliver without delay to the mayor and bailiffs of Bristol or
those who should come on, their behalf, the ship and the master, mariners,
merchants, goods and merchandise aforesaid intact, with the mast, sail
and tackling of the same ship, without any prise of wines or other
things therein, or injury or arrest of the ship or goods or of the
said master, mariners and merchante by way of a plaint or otherwise;
he has appointed his serjeant-at-arms, Francis Forset, to urge in his
behalf the said Rees, the steward, the mayor and bailiffs of Haverford,
all those by whom that arrest was made and any others putting any
impediment in the way herein, under a heavy forfeiture, to obey the
aforesaid ordinance.
MEMBBANE Gd.
Commission of oyer and terminer to William Basset, John de Meaux
and Thomas de Burton, on complaint by Master Denys Avenel, pre-
bendary of the prebend of St. Mary in the church of St. John, Beverley,
that Master Thomas de Lindal, John de Lindal, Henry de Lindall, John
Ughtred, Alice hie wife, Henry de Northmanton, Robert Lirmas, William
590
1342,
Nov. 26.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 6d—cont.
Cokerel, William Douce, Isolda la Webster, John Bat, Richard Swethand,
Master John de Northburton, Thomas Shed, ‘ Maisterjohannesservant de
Northburton, Thomas de Estthorpe and others mowed his crops at
Northburton, co. York, and carried them away with other of his goods.
By fine of 138. 4d.
The like to the same, on complaint by William de Bolton, parson
Kennington. of the church of Etton, that Thomas de Estthorpe, Thomas de Lyndal,
Dec. 3.
Kennington.
Nov. 30.
Weatmineter.
Dec. 10.
Kennington.
Dec. 15.
Westminster.
John de Lyndal, William de Wyghton and others by night broke his
house at Etton, oo. York, and carried away his goods. _ By fine of 10s.
Association of Roger le Grey, Simon Croyser, Thomas de Pydyng-
ton and Alexander de Saundresdon with John de Haudlo, William de
Shareshull Henry de Chalfhunte, John le Bruyn of Oole and John
le Venour, appointed to keep the peace im the counties of Bedford and
Buckingham, and punish delinquente pursuant to the statutes of Win-
ohester and Northampton, to make inquisitione in the same oounties
touching trespasses against the peace from 6 July, 12 Edward III, and
to hear and determine the same. By C.
Commission of oyer and terminer to William Basset, Riohard de
Peshale, Thomas de Fencotes and Peter de Rychemond, in the county
of York, on complaint by John de Moubray that some persons took
&way 40 horses and 300 sheep of his at Ingelton, entered his free
ohaces and warrens at Kirkeby Malassart, Burton in Lonnesdale, Hov-
yngham and Thresk, hunted in these, carried away deer from the chaces
and hares, rabbits, partridges and pheasants from the warrens, and
assaulted his men and servants. Changed because sealed at another time.
The like to William Basset, Richard de Peshale, Robert de Middelton
and Thomas Levelaunce, on complaint by the said John of like tres-
passes in his free chaoes and warrens at Eppeworth, Belton and Haxay,
in the Isle of Haxiholm. Changed by fine of 4 mark. Lincoln.
The like to Roger Hillary, William de Shareshull, Baldwin de Mohun,
John le Blount, Richard de Stonleye and John de Herdewyk, on com-
plaint by Robert de Bereford, sheriff of Warwick, that whereas Henry
de Hynton of Coventre, *taillour, was lately convicted in the court of
King’s Bench on a plea of trespass of William de Ciroestre
of Coventre, ‘taillour,” and by writ of judgment he was
commanded to take the said Henry and have him before the king on
the octave of Midsummer to satisfy him in the premises, and whereas
he, in pursuance thereof, caused Henry de Foxton and Richard Lambert,
his under bailiffs and serjeants, to take the said Henry, Roger le Hunte
of Coventre, John de Aston, William son of Roger le Hunte, John son
of the said William, William de Rokeby, ' soutere, Thomas de Donyng-
ton, ‘taillour,’ John le Deier, John his son, Richard William, Thomas
de Hynton, ‘coteler,’ John Lary, Thomas Bouche, Roger le Flouter,
William le Latoner, John de Tamworth, ‘horner,’ John le Walker,
' pedeler, and others assaulted the said Henry and Richard at Coventre
so that their life was despaired of, and rescued Henry de Hynton.
Changed because sealed at another time by fine of 20s.
MEMBRANE Od.
Commission to Henry de Hambury, Robert de Rideware, Simon de
Ruggele and Robert Foucher to make inquisition touching alleged
irrecoverable wastes committed in the houses and possessions of the
1842.
1343.
Jan. 2.
Winchester.
Jan. 21.
Westminater.
1342.
Deo. 17.
Kennington.
Dec. 15.
Kennington.
Dec. 17.
Kennington.
1343.
Jan. 23.
Kennington.
16 EDWARD IIL.—Panr IIT. 591
Membrane 5d—cont.
priory of Lappeleye, oo. Stafford, which was lately taken into the king’s
hands among other alien priories of the power of France, by Robert
de Shareshull to whose oustody it has been committed and others.
Commission to William de Felton, William de la Vale and William
Heroun to make inquisitions in the county of Northumberland touching
breaches of the peace which are said to be now very frequent there..
By the Keeper & C.
Commission to Edward de Cretynge, sheriff of Norfolk and Suffolk,
John de Berneye and Thomas de Clere to make inquisition touching the
reported plundering of a great ship called a tarrit and another ship laden
with wines and divers other merchandise on the coast by the town of
Great Yarmouth, to discover the names of those who plundered the
same, and what wines, goods and merchandise were in the ships at the
time, and into whose hands these have come, and to arrest wherever
found, appraise and keep in safe custody until the king give other order
therein, the same wine and goods. ' By C.
MEMBRANE 4d.
Mandate to admirals, sheriffs and others not to re-arrest a ship called
la Godebeyete, whereof John Staloun is master, lately arrested in the
port of Southampton pursuant to a commission to Reymund Seguyn,
the king’s butler, or his deputy in that port, and Hugh de Notyngham,
king’s serjeant-at-arms, to arrest all ships arrested for the last passage
of the king, which were withdrawn therefrom, but released from arrest
on production of letters under the seal of Oliver de Ingham, seneschal
of Gascony, shewn before the king and council setting forth that that
ship was delivered to him by John de Monte Gomery for the passage
of himself and his men from England to Gascony, and restored with ita
tackling and goods to the said Nicholas (sic) by the king’s order, with
the freight of the ship.
Mandate in the like terms with respect to a ship called la Blithe
of Hok, whereof Richard Olat is master, arrested pursuant to a like
commission to Reymund or his deputy in the port of Wynchese.
Commission of oyer and terminer to William de Clynton, earl of
Huntingdon, constable of Dover castle and warden of the Cinque Porte,
or his lieutenant, and John de Vieleston to examine all indictments made
‘before that lieutenant by virtue of a mandate of the king to inquire
touching wool taken without the realm from the port of Sandwich
uncocketed and uncustomed. By the Keeper & C.
Mandate as above with respect to a ship called la Plentethe of Hoke,
whereof Roger Salter is master, arrested pursuant to the first mentioned
commission. By C
Commission of oyer and terminer to John de Shardelowe, Richard
de Kelleshull, John de Wauton and Robert de Gedeworth, on complaint
by William de Clynton, earl of Huntingdon, that Thomas de Holbrok,
knight, and others broke his parks at Thoryngton, co. Esser, hunted
therein, carried away his deer and aseaulted his men and servants.
By the Keeper & C.
592
1342.
Deo. 20.
Berkha
Sed
Oot. 15.
Westminster.
Oct. 23.
Kennington.
Nov. 11.
Kennington.
Oct. 9.
Rochester.
Dec. 22.
Kennington.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
—— — o — — —À —— == = -— —-—— EN us tes
Membrane 4d—cont.
Commission to William Trussel to make inquisition by the oath of
good men of the city of London and the counties of Esser, Suffolk,
Norfolk, Lincoln, York and Northumberland and certify the king
whether, as is reported, some of the ministers appointed in the past
io arrest ships going from the mouth of the river Thames towards the
north, for the passages of the king and others going to divers foreign
perts for his service, for favour and gifts as well of money as of other
things given and promised by townships and by lords, masters and
mariners of ships have spared the said townships and lords, masters
and mariners, and at other times have extorted great sums of money,
whereby the forwarding of business of the king by speedy arreet and
bringing of the ships to the appointed places was very greatly retarded
and sometimes totally spoilt. By the Keeper & C.
MEMBRANE 3d.
Commission to Henry de Greystok and Richard de Cokeham to make
inquisition in the county of Berks whether the abbot and convent of
Redynge have acquired lands in the parish of Thacheam, held of the
king as of the fees of Pynkeneye, and if so what lands, of whom held,
by what service and of what value yearly.
Commission to William Tailleboys, knight, John de Briggeham, Philip
de Kayly and Richard Toylet, to make inquisition in the county of
Cambridge touching the persons who burned the houses of John de
Rugges at Melreth, with his goods therein, and killed Robert de Hales
his servant, and those who afterwards received the said persons, and to
find out the whole truth.
Appointment of John de Haudlo, William de Shareshull, Henry de
Chalfhunt, John Bruyn of Ocle and John le Venur, to keep the peace
pursuant to the statutes of Winchester and Northampton, in the counties
of Bedford and Buckingham, to make inquisitions touching trespasses
there against the same from 6 July, 12 Edward III, or from now, and
to hear and determine these. By the Keeper & C.
Appointment, because of frauds in the shipping of wool for export
in the port of Boston and elsewhere in the county of Lincoln, of
Thomas Worsship, to arrest, survey and search all ships there freighted
with wool, to cause the wool im these to be put on shore and to
be weighed anew by William de Shylvyngton, Henry de Tyddeswell
of Staunford, Roger de Wollesthorpe, Ralph Heryng of Grantham,
Thomas Gouke, Ralph de Derby of Boston, William Pellesone of Boston,
Roger Hert of Boston, William de Gosberkyrk or one of them,
as the king has enjoined, to take such of the wool as had not been
duly weighed as forfeit to the king and to arrest ‘and imprison all
persons found rebellious in the premises. By the Keeper.
MEMBBANE 2d.
Commission of oyer and terminer to Ralph de Nevill and Thomas
de Rokeby touching persons who are said to have forcibly entered the
king’s forest of Galtres, co. York, hunted therein, carried away deer,
and assaulted his men and servants and mutilated some, plucked out
the eyes of some, and killed some of them. By the Keeper & C,
1349.
Deo. 27.
Kennington.
1343.
Jan. 3.
Winchester.
. 16 EDWARD III.—Panr III. 5938
Membrane 2d—cont. GE.
Appointment of Saier le Lorymer to attach all ehips and bodies of
men being of the king's enmity with their goods, wherever found.
By the Keeper & C.
Commission of oyer and terminer to John de Shardelowe, John de
Stouford, William de Thorpe and John de Roche, in the oounty of
Gloucester, on an information that, whereas certain men of the town
of Cirencestre were suing in divers courts for recovery of the king’s rights
usurped and withdrawn by the abbot of Cirencestre, as is said, the
abbot and his accomplices imprisoned some of them by pretext of
their suit until they made very grievous fines with the abbot for their
ransoms, and procured' and daily procure them to be indicted of felonies
&nd trespasses, and in other ways the abbot strives maliciously to vex
Jan. 3.
Winchester.
Jan. 17.
Jan. 3.
Winchester.
Jan. 3.
Winchester.
them so that they and others who would sue for the king’s right dare
not for fear of him.
Prohibition to all ecclesiastical persons from proceedings in deroga-
tion of the king’s right to present to the church of Hadenham by reason
of the late voidance of the see of Ely, which he recovered by judgment
of the court of the Bench against John de Colby, olerk, and Simon,
bishop of Ely, and his presentation of Master John de Martham, king’s
clerk, to the same, taken by pretext of a provision by the apostolic
see to Henry de Harwedon, although such provisions on benefices to
fall void in bishoprics in England do not apply to benefices which fall
void when a see is vacant.
Commission, to Hugh de Berewyk, William Chaumbernoun, Walter
- de Horton, Robert Lucy, John Birkedon, John Daberon and Richard
Mewy, to make inquisition by jurors whereof one half shall be true
stannary men touching a great number of men of the county of Devon
styling themselves stannary men and claiming that they ought for
this cause to be quit of the wool to be levied for the king's use and
other quota granted to him in the county, by pretext of the liberties
to stannary men by the king and his progenitor, whereby he
is greatly cheated in the payment of his wool in that county, and to
find who are true stannary men working in the king's stannaries, and
what portions of wool were assessed of each one of these in the past
and present years, as well as the names of those falsely asserting them-
selves to be stannary men and the portions of wool whioh should fall
to each of them in those years.
MEMBRANE ]d.
Mandate to bailiffs, ministers and others to arrest and' imprison until
further order all persons who by virtue of an alleged provision by the
court of Rome to one Henry de Harwedon, take proceedings in deroga-
tion of the king’s right to present to the church of Hadenham, by reason
of the late voidance of the see of Ely, which he recovered by judgment
of the justices of the Bench against John de Colby, clerk, and Simon,
bishop of Ely, and of his presentation of Master John de Martham,
king’s clerk, to the same.
Commission to Hugh de Courteney, earl of Devon, and William Pipard,
sheriff of Devon, to mak» inquisitions in the county of Devon touching
a ship called a tarrit laden with goods and merchandise of aliens of
the au friendship, lately arrested at Dertemouth with men and
594
1343.
Jan. 6.
Winchester.
Jan. 8.
Winchester.
Jan. 9.
Clarendon.
Jan. 2.
Winchester.
CALENDAR OF PATENT ROLLS.
Membrane 1d—cont.
mariners in the same, which has been plundered on the sea by felons
and malefactors in contempt of the king end to the shame and scandal
of the whole realm, and delay of important business, to arrest all
persons found guilty by the inquisitions, to take into the king's hands
the cargo in whosesoever hands found; and to keep the same as well
as such persons as they shall arrest in safe custody until the king take
further order herein. By C.
Commission in Bike terms to the sheriff of Cornwall, with Falemouth,
co. Cornwall, instead of Dertemouth.
Protection with clause rogamus, for five years, for the master and
brethren of the hospital of the Holy Ghost, Rome, and their proctors
or messengers collecting alms in churches by virtue of an indult of
the Pope.
Prohibition to all archbishops, bishops, deans and chapters of
cathedral and collegiate churches in the diocese of Chichester, Salisbury,
Winchester, York and Coventry and Lichfield, and archdeacons, canons and
others holding dignities or office in these churches, priors, rectors, vicars
of churches and other ecclesiastical ministers of whatever state, the
chancellors of the universities of Oxford and Cambridge and all masters
and scholars of the same universities from proceedings in derogation
of the king’s right to present to the church of Seleseye by reason, of
the then voidance of the see of Chichester and his presentation of
Geoffrey de Sidlesham, king’s clerk, to the same, contrary to a like
prohibition already issued in consequence of proceedings taken in the
Court Christian by Robert de Roumerssh.
Commission to John de Cotyngton and Hugh de Notyngham, king’s
serjeant-at-arms, to survey in the presence of Thomas de Chisenhale,
sheriff of Southampton, the goods and merchandise in two ships, called
la Cogge de Flandres. and la Nichole of Yarmouth, which have been
arrested by the sheriff at Portsmouth, and inform themselves by inqui-
sition or otherwise whether any and what goods have been taken away
since the arrest, and to certify the king of all particulars in this behalf.
By the Keeper & C.
Appointment of Thomas de Hampton and Thomas de Chisenhale,
sheriff of Southampton, to attach divers ships of the realm, to wit, la
Margarete of Yarmouth, la TIsabefe of Yarmouth, la Charite of
Yarmouth, Ja Rose of Yarmouth, la Cog Thomas of Yarmouth, la
Nicholas of Yarmouth, la Meindre, la Cog de Fraumdres, la Fluve
of Sandwich, la Kateryne of Blakene, fa Eleine of Hull, la Katerine
of Ipswich, a ship of Hethe and a ship of Charles Benet of Yarmouth,
wherein a great number of evildoers plundered off the coast of the
Isle of Wight a ship called a tarrit, laden with goods and merchandise
of aliens of the king’s friendship, after which they made for the port
of Portsmouth where they still stay, with the master, mariners and
goods in them, and to keep them in safe custody until the king give
further order in this behalf.
GENERAL INDEX.
LL 2
Digitized by Google
GENERAL INDEX.
A
Aachen. See Aix la Chapelle.
Abban, Master John, 547.
Abberbury, William de, parson of the cha
on Bedford bridge, 434, 447, &
524, 526, 627.
Abbot, Hugh son of Hugh, 551.
eee , John, of Reading, 288.
John son of Hugh, 550.
"— , John son of John, 551.
William, forester of Easington, in
Galtres forest, co. York, 82.
vetdruded , William son of John, 551.
Aberfraw, Aberifrowe [co. Anglesey], 295.
Abingdon, Abyndon, co. Berks., 428.
Abington, Abyton, co. Cambridge, 254, 2565.
ADOYS NY: Richard, of Assheby, 86, 99,
BOAT John, of Writtle, co. Essex, 319,
@oavanesey
eseveosco 5
— ; William, bailiff errant in the county
of Essex, 209.
William son of Robert, of Bin-
brooke, presented to the church of
St. Bartholomew, without Nortb-
amplton,
Abyndon. See Abingdon.
Abyndon, Thomas de, and Margaret his
wife, 495.
(—— ; William de, 450.
Abyton. See Abington.
Acastre, William de, 266.
sshtoks e, Of York, 435.
Acate, John, 97.
Acciaioli, Achioles, society of the. See
Florence.
Accursi. See Acursi.
Ace, Geoffrey, 560.
Achard, John, brother of Peter, 424.
cS 4 ae and Elizabeth his wife, 381,
— ; Robert, 581, 494, 455.
EVER ; esse) Agnes, his wife, 381, 424.
, knt. 433.
Ackeworth, Adam de, and Beatrice, his
wife, 62.
Acklam, Aclom, co. York, 481.
Ackworth, Acworth, co. York, 97, 203.
Acton, co. Middlesex, 39.
Acton, Richard de, 455, 549.
Becher cudgt ata , collector of ee at New-
castle- -upon-Tyne, 27
Pies inc as Sri p^
Newcast 6-upon- e qu 21
deret pon-Tyne q ,
eo60e.9000899 seenen
— , Roger de, presented to the church
: of Finchingfleld, co. Essex, 487.
ee , William de, 327. .
Acum, Henry de, spigurnel of the Chan-
cery, 560.
be sncdar , John de, of York, 435.
am. pom Henry, one of the Peruzzi,
Acworth. See Ackworth.
Adam, Guitar d. of the archbishop of
John son of, as Northscarle, and
Avice his wife, 135, 406, 407.
Thomas son of, de Strubby, pre-
sented to the church of Newton by
Folkingham, co. Lincoln, 429
seevaiete , Walter, of Kersyngg, 298.
um son of, sewer of Henry
@emccvcney
Adel, co. York, 274.
Acn ( of the North, jurisdiction of the,
Adria, Master Robert de, 380.
Adryngton, William de, his daughters, 182.
Adynet, William, 36.
Adyngrave, Henry de, 172.
Adyngton, Stephen de, of Oxford, 359.
jagen et , Thomas de, 547, 548.
Affieu, Conrad de, 21, 40, 280, 345.
Vedere , Hertwin de, 280, 345.
Afton, Robert de, 409.
Agbrigg, . Aggebrigg, co. York, hundred of,
As, Master Rostand, archdeacon of,
Agergoi, Alan, 298.
Aghton. See Aughton.
Agnes, John son of, 237.
Aid, grant of an, 557.
Aignel, John, 456.
escheator in the counties of
Bedford and Buckingham, 579.
Ailbriton, Hugh de, 534.
Aillesbury. See Aylesbury.
Ailleward, Alfred, 542.
Ailmer, Baldwin, 496.
598
Ailron, Aylrom, William, of Shaftesbury,
369, 370
Aire, Ayre, co. York, river of, 203, 589.
Aix-la-Chapelle, church of St. Mary at,
dean of, 116.
Ak, Nicholas de, parson of Hadleigh, co.
Suffolk, 59.
Akreyerd, John, 551.
Akton, Stephen de, and Amy, his wife, 122.
Alan, the chaplain, of Wetherhall, co. Cum-
berland, 411.
daas John son of, atte See, of Hogges-
thorpe, 562
Dacbacdus , Robert son of, de Quyxelay, of
York, 119.
TUAE , Walter son of, de Hotoft, 562.
Alan son of count Henry (Seigneur de
a and comte de Penthiévre),
Alan son of Geoffrey,
Shippedene, 471.
Alam son of Richard, John son of, de
Mumby, 362
Alba Marlea, William de, 318.
Alba Nottelee, James de, 57.
Alberbury, co. Salop, 275,
Tem , alien priory of, 275.
Alberd, Walter, 88.
Albertini, society of the. See Florence.
Al k, Master William de, prebend
ses Hastings, 219, 346. ls
— À mu prebendary of Ripon, 219,
nae , ...., prebendary of York, 197.
aaa porter of Winchester
e, .
Alburgh, Audeberge, co. Norfolk, 372.
Albyn, Robert, 517, 564.
Alcancotes, Adam, son of Richard de, 487.
Alcena, Everard de, 178.
Alcester, Alcestre, Alyncestre, co. Warwick,
abbot and convent of, 345, 361.
Alcestre, Philip de, presented to the church
e x Compton, co. Warwick, 377,
Alcomberi, Robert de, servant of the
abbot of Bury St. Edmunds, 316.
Aldborough, Aldeburgh, co. York, 57.
— , chantry of St. German in the
church of, 185.
ave Tuo de, 65, 89, 92, 202,
Geoffrey son of, de
, 3
VE , Justice of the Common
Bench, 65, 75.
NEN king's proctor in the con-
vocation of the province of York,
jose ,c.., knt. 66
errr William de, 356.
Aldeby, co. Norfolk, 372.
Aldenham, Ralph de, of the county of
Buckingham, 340
GENERAL INDEX.
S ET MA Aurneye, island of,
159, 240, 567, "S78, 575, 571.
Seien ; confirmation of privileges of the
men of, 237.
, keeper of. See Hampton, Thomas
de.
co. Berks,
@eeerseor
Aen, Aldermanston,
Aldham, co. Suffolk, 254, 255.
Aldon, Thomas de, 22, 453.
Aldych, Simon, of Cakston, 58, 118.
Alemayne, John de, 109, 205, 216.
See also Almain.
Aleton. See Alletun.
Alewardeby. See Aylesby.
Aleyn, John, 556.
oateiniiee ; seeeeey Of Colecestre, 28.
— William, 157.
—€— Er of Ruston, and Roger his son,
"*e006000290$9 cte
Alfonso, king of Portugal and Algarves,
293.
Alfreton, Alferton, co. Derby, 451, 537.
Agar, Algerkirke [co. Lincoln], 286
Algarves, 293.
Alger, Algere, William, 293, 396.
Alianore, Joseph, 256.
Aliboun, John, Richard, and Robert, 511.
Alice, Richard son of, de Hotoft, 3562.
Alienations of land, alleged fraudulent, 447.
Alien priories, 490, 491.
enit eiut farms of, in arrear, 425, 4353,
eiie qudd , lands of, taken into the king’s
hands, 73, 167, 270, 312, 326, 334,
376, 388, 433, 474, 475, 591.
Gu tidem haa deep al siue restored and again taken
into the king' 8 hands, 516.
NUR , payment by cells in England
of tribute to, probibited, 147.
Alisaundre, Hugh son of John, of Sibthorpe,
co. "Notts. , and Margery, his wife,
131, 134, 135, 403, 404, 406.
Alisaundreson, John, of Cockerington, co
Lincoln, 342.
Alleresford, John de, 423.
Allerton, William de, 194.
Alletun, Allethen, Aleton, Geoffrey de, 52.
. Philip de, 52.
Richard de, 53.
Allington, Athelyngton, co. Dorset, 56.
Almain, 30, 50, 51, 55, 116, 136, 146, 159,
163, 172, 221, 232, 224, 46,
257, 264, 277, 289, 303, 413, 415,
434, 611, '521, 519.
Almain, Thomas, 585.
See also Alemayne.
Almondbury, Almanbury, co. York, 97, 203.
Almshouses, 221.
ecs2cíc0929
*-esecvecet9
GENERAL INDEX.
Alncto, Dauney, Dauneye, Daune, Daunne,
Adam de, 509.
oed , John de, 318.
MC , knt. 36b.
, le uncle,’ 422.
gessi , William de, 512.
mar Alnewyk [co. Northumberland],
Alost ey letters patent dated
at, 71.
Alrede, John, 552.
Alresford, Master William de, person of
Chi Oakeley, co. Hants., 1
Alspath, John de, 169.
Alspathe. See Meriden.
Alston, John, 215, 311.
Alta Ripa, Dautre, Adam, 555.
James, 158.
Thomas, of Rothwell, co.
York, 540.
Althewerld, John, 551.
Altheworld, Walter, 324.
Altofts, Altoftes, co. York, 97, 203.
Alum, ODE de, procu to the church
of Gazeley, co. Suffolk, 277.
Alvescott, Aieceta. co. Oxon., 579.
Alveston, co. Gloucester, 15, 356.
Alveton, co. Stafford, 92.
buen Aulton, Idonia wife of John de,
vecsoovosn vossoesj
, John de, 10, 25, 99, 576, 543, 557,
586, 588.
T escheator in the counties of
Oxford, Berks, Beds, Bucks, Hants
and Wilts, Tl, '81, 162, 179, 198, 230.
UNE seclientor. in the counties of
Oxford and Berks, 568.
; William de, 103.
Alwaldeby, Henry de, of Brigsley, 531.
John de, 531.
Alwarton, Robert de, 472.
init Alventon, co. Northumberland,
Alyncestre. See Alcester.
mn lord of Aula Nova (? Salleneuve],
Amatus, lord of Bares [Gironde], 437.
Ambresleye, Ambresle, Richard de, 474, 510.
Amcotes, Richard de, parson of Sealby, co
York, 349.
Amecotes, Robert de, 188.
Amelio, John de, an alien, bearer of a
papal provision, 562, 585.
Amenu, Doatus, 292.
siden ine: iesu , of Blogon, 378.
Amesbi , Aumbresbury, ;
um x It ury, Ambresbury, co.
ond éos , nunnery of, 425, 499.
Amewyk, Thomas, 424.
Amicehous, in aA Orbe, co. Notts, 131,
3 3
Amiens, France, 500.
599
Amondesham, Edmund de, 530.
Amory, Damori, Damory, John, 61.
Sree » sereveg knt. 356.
— Margaret wife of Richard, 41.
—À , Philip, of Saddington, co. Leicester,
resen to the church of St
ichael, Northampton, 565
, Richard, 41, 3515.
reet ; ing of the household of
Edward II,
dini " Richard son of Richard, 41, “186.
Amoundevill, Richard de, 513.
Ampelford, Ampleford, John de, 553.
ciet clerk of the market of the
marshalsea of the household, 84, 145,
310, 318, 446, 562.
Ampleforth, Am Rom (co. York], prebend
of. See
Amyas, William de, of Nottingham, Mar-
ry his wife, and John, their son,
Ancilla, John de, of Lombardy, 365.
Anderby, co. Lincoln, 362.
Andevre, Thomas, 589.
Andover, Andevre [co. Hants], letters
tent dated at, 24, 25, 29-34, 36-46,
-52, 55, 56, 61-64, 67, 92, 95, 97-
99, 103.
, hospital of St. John the Baptist
and St. Mary Magdalen at, 31.
TT. , priory of, 338.
Andredesye, Thomas de, 104.
Andreu, Geoffrey, 541.
satis , John, master of the ship /e Sauveye
of Bristol, 570, 513.
ae of Brampton, co. Oxford,
eeectoresn
esse , William, 541.
Andreuston. Seé Winterbourne Anderstone.
Andriano, Poncius de, 116.
Anegos. See Angus.
Aneto, Henry de, 159.
Anglesey, co. Cambridge, 343.
aanecte , priory of, taxation of, 343.
Angus, Anegos, Anne é; eu ok See
en Uonfram vill, Gilbert de.
Anketill, John, 471, 480.
Anlaby, Anlaghby, co. York, 249, 536.
Anlaghby, Emma wife of Richard de, 249.
Annandale, Scotland, 363.
Annore, Henry, 17, 199.
Ansty, Anstigh [in Alton, co. Hants], 226
Antwerp, Brabant, 88, 156, 188, 196.
letters patent dated at, 273, 396.
Anson MEE [Lot et Garonne, France],
esee 0g
Apelthorpe. See Habblesthorpe.
peto Wiggin at [co. Notts], pre-
See
Aper, pets Edmund de, 365, 439, .
600 GENERAL INDEX.
Appelby, Appleby—cont.
Baal te » Nicholas de, 308, 441.
Morris » 0, Of York, 297.
Mops ye 0, Conbroller of customs a
Apperleye, Robert de, 194.
Apulford, Appilford, He de, abbot of
. Reading, 372, 308.
"m , John de, abbot of Reading, 368.
Appulton, William de, 567.
Aquitaine [Guienne], duchy of, 4, 16, 28,
30, 76, 82, 115, 116, 166, 173, 255,
261, 263, 268, 279, 282, 338, 3/7,
378, 382, 384, 390, 579.
siduuates , fleet for the defence of, 590.
badetten. , king’s lieutenant in, 422.
suse daties , Seneschal of, 378, 390, 437.
Arbelester, Arblaster, John, parson of Shoe-
bury, 195
sane , Richard le, 95.
Arbury, Erdeb in Chilvers Coton], co.
reich, oor of, 26.
m , prior and convent of, 348.
Archer, Isabella wife of Thomas le, 544.
T ; do son of Roger le, of Floke-
' ton, 892.
€— M , Thomas le, 91, 344.
cnn See also Larcher.
Arclowe. See Arklow.
Ardeley, Erdele, co. Herts, 480.
Arderne, Ardern, John de, parson of Ful-
merston, 324.
"— , Robert de, justice, 142, 378.
dssdutes , Thomas de, 61, 156.
"m , William de, of London, 556.
Ardglass (co. Down], Ireland, 509.
Ardirio, Master John de, notary, 437.
Ardkeen, Arhen [co. Down], Ireland, 509.
Ardquin, Arwhum, Arecum [co. Down],
Ireland, 508, 509.
Ards, Arte by Strandford [co. Down],
Ireland, 508, 509.
Ardwdwy, Ardudo, co. Merioneth, 304.
Arelha, Arrelha, Arnold, 173, 177.
Argentein, Richard de, 508.
Ln I! Argam, co. York], church of,
‘Aiden. See Ardkeen:
Arklow, Arclowe (co. Wexford], Ireland,
castle of, 143, 149.
Arllechwedd Issaf, Artheloghwet Issaph (co.
Carnarvon], rhaglaw of, 173.
inu. ^ Ireland, David, archbishop of,
dtu , John, archbishop of, 236.
eee , Walter, archbishop of. See Jors,
Walter.
Seiaseets , diocese of, 255.
Armeston, Richard, mutilated in the king's
service in Ireland, 487.
Armour, alleged supply of, to the king’s
enemies, 212.
Armurer, Simon le, of London, 340.
Army, services due whenever the king sum-
? mons his, 379. xing
Army Rolls, 337.
Arnald, Arnaud, Alan, of Huttoft, 362.
mm ; Nicholas, 451, 537.
soda , Peter, of Fytor, lord of Unisea, 297.
TO NN , William, 281.
Arncliffe, Arneclyf, co. York, 489.
Arnesby, Ernesby, co. Leicester, 322, 323.
Arnho, Richard de, 201.
Arnold, lord of Darsag, 426.
Arnwell, Ralph, 585.
Arnyngton, Nicholas de, 416.
Aroundell See Arundell.
Arpeford. See Harpford.
Arrel, PERS yeoman of the lord of Lyons,
Arrelha. See Arelha.
Arrest, persons killed while resisting, 38, 56.
Arreton, Atherton, Isle of Wight, 283, 348.
Arte, by Strandford. See Ards.
Arteveld. See Darteveld.
Artheloghwet Issaph. See Arllechwedd.
Artiler, Gerard le, artiller in the Tower
of London, 255.
Artoys, Dartoys, Robert de, 167, 259, 266,
210, , 491, 495, 575, 577.
Arundel, co. Sussex, 575.
wea , earl of. See Fits Alan, Edmund,
and Richard.
Arundell, Aroundell, Edmund de, presented
= pevene in the church of Ripon,
Tm , e, prebendary of York, 58.
Em , John, of Petton, 34, 492.
MIN , John de, 154.
place , Richard, 476.
......, Richard de, monk of Buckfastleigh
abbey, 459.
Arwhum. See Ardquin.
Aseby. See Ashby.
Aselakeby, Aslacby, Robert de, monk of
Selby abbey, 519.
Pise ans ; William de, presented to the church
of Sibthorpe, co. Notte, 185, 400-402.
Asele. See Ashill.
Ashampstead, Asshamstede, co. Berks, 540.
Ashburton, Asperton, co. Devon, 167.
Ashby, Aseby, co. Nerfolk, 372, 571.
Porson dod , Assheby, co. Northants, 86, 90, 109.
Canons, Assheby Canons, co.
Northants, 418.
Ashill, Asele, co. Norfolk, 376.
Ashover, Asshovere, co. Derby, 537.
ies , John, the parson's man of, 538.
Ashton, Essheton, co. Lancaster, 70.
vases ds upon Carant, Aston upon Carent, co.
Gloucester, 87
GENERAL INDEX. 601
Ashton, Robert de, 63.
Ashwell, Asshewell, Asshwell, co. Herts,
86, 374, 411, 483.
Ask, Conand de, 358.
MM John de, 61.
Vett , Richard de, 358.
Askeby, Master Robert de, 95, 165, 172, .
177, 180.
—€ , «eee» Chancellor of Ireland, 151,
207, 349, 360, 389, 395, 396.
Askham, co. Notts, 208, 211.
Askham, John de, presented to the church
of Widford, co. Herts, 74, 485, 501,
544.
Askocil, Thomas, of Thornham, co. Nor-
folk, 324.
Aslacby. See Aselakeby.
Aslackby, Aslagby [co. Lincoln], 185.
pde. Aslakhou, co. Lincoln, deanery of,
Aslackton, Aslacton, co. Notts, 131, 134-
136, 402, 405, 406, 408.
Aslacton, Reginald de, knt. 132.
P SU PC , John, the elder, his son, and
Joan wife of the said John, 132, 165,
404, 406.
TEN , Master Roger de, parson of Hawks-
worth, co. Notts, 153, 404
Asmunderlawe, Laurence de, 556.
Aspale, John de, 158, 159, 244.
poxeléss , Robert de, 244
RET co. Herts, 550.
Aspele, 449
Asperton. ‘See Ashburton.
Asperton, William de, charged with forgery
of the great seal, 441.
Aspilon. See Esploun.
Aspley, Aspile, co. Bedford, 97.
Asplion. See Esploun.
Asseby. See Assheby.
Asselote, Hugh, 201.
irse , Robert, 201.
Asselyn, Ralph son of Richard, 319, 324.
Assenton, Assenden, co. Oxon, 92.
Asshamstede. See Ashampstead.
Asshe, Esshe, Essh, Alan de, 176, 179, 217.
iubens , John, of Dartford, co. Kent, 557.
Robert atte, 88.
Robert de, of London, 340.
Asshebourn, 498.
Assheburn, Assheburne, Elias de, 143, 149.
, knt. 500.
Thomas de, 152.
Assheby. See Ashby.
Assheby, Asseby, John de, parson of Sywell,
E aeu 86, $1 2
T Wiliam de, of the county ‘of Surrey,
Asshecroft, John de, 472.
Asshehurst, Adam de, 319.
Asshelden, William de, master of the ship
oe Marie Cogge of Dartmouth,
w@neececcces
DARE
Assheman, John, 581.
ER Pin 109, 205, 216.
Ashendon: William ER mister of the ship
Pa CINE Marie Cog of Dartmouth,
Assheton, Elizabeth, wife of Robert de, of
Somerset,
ne , John de, knt. 284.
siosone , Master John de, 81.
, Master Robert de, parson of West
Walton, co. Norfolk, presented to
the vicarage of Finchingfleld, co.
Essex, 528.
Asshewell See Ashwell.
Asshovere. See Ashover.
Assize of Bread and Ale, 167, 168, 354, 483.
C ausanlds Nain! Doer , women sentenced to the
ducking stool for breaches of, 316.
Assize of Mort d’Ancestor, exemplification
of an, 42.
Assizes of Novel Disseisin, exemplifications
of, 170, 257, 342, 347, 459, 460.
Astele, Dasteleye, Asteleye, Astle, Andrew
de, 548.
bobus E cs wife of Thomas de, knt.
enimse , John de, 243.
dicor dos , Margery wife of Thomas de, 566.
Thomas, 26.
eset: , Thomas de, 102, 113, 204, 248, 314,
418, 565.
TUR e... knt. 348, 565.
Asteleye. See Astley.
Astewode. See Astwood.
Astild, John, and William, 301.
Astle. See Astele.
Astley, Asteleye, co. Salop, 243.
Aston Cantlow, Aston Cantelowe, co. War-
wick, 588
eS |
*$ete|]c|c| o
See Ashton upon
Aston, John de, 366, 550, 590.
E ; «...., Surveyor of searches for hidden
treasure, ;
, Reyner de, parson of Borley, co
Essex, 276. UN T
2
—Ü , Simon de, 36.
William de, (4, [530], 536.
Astwode, Nicholas de, of Bedford, 523, 525.
Astwood, Astewode, Astwode, co. Bucks,
176, 178, 247, 348.
Astwyk, Geoffrey de: 264, 265, 394, 569.
iudi 5 aun de, yeoman of queen Isabella,
Astyn, Stephen, of Wygenhale, 545.
Ate. See Atte.
eens ony of Mumby, co. Lincoln,
eeeeseeoe
Athelardeston. See Atherstone.
602 GENERAL INDEX.
Athelney Isle, Athelnye, Athelyngne,
repr encre [co. Somerset], abbey
of, 253, 278, 282.
Setcitets » «ese.» Robert, abbot of, 253.
Athelwald, William, of Eggemere, 31.
Athelyngton. See Allington.
Atherstone, Athelardeston [in White Lack-
ington], co. Somerset, 454.
Atherton. See Arreton.
Atherton, Henry de, 198.
Athol, earl of. See Strabolgi, David de.
Aton, Gilbert de, 459, 460.
caste , John de, 459.
Sestecaes , William de, 459, 460.
Atte, Ate. See Appeldon; Asshe ;
. Aumerió ; Barre; Beche; Bek ;
Bere ; Bergh; Bernes; Bery ;
Borghwes ; Boure ; Bourne ; Box ;
Brigge; Brok; Castel; Chirche;
Chircheend ; Clapere ; | Cley ;
Clyve ; Crofte ; Cros ; Crosse ;
Crouche; Dene; Faldyate; Felde;
Fen; Forde; Forstall; Gannok;
Garth ; Gate; Giorie; Gote ;
Graunge; Grene; Grove; Hach;
Haghe; Hale; Halle; MHavene;
Hawe; Hethe; Heye; Hide; Hill;
Hurne; Hurst; Hyde; Kirke; Lee;
Lente ; Lote; Marche; Mede ;
Meedwe ; Melne ; Meregrove ;
Mersshe; More; Newehalle; Noke;
Nunthey ; Oldehalle ; Orchard ;
Ponde; Putte; Quarell; Ree; See;
Sele; Shute; Sole; Sonde; Ston;
Strete; Stye; Thorn; Touneshend ;
Ty; Vyne; Walle; Welle; Welle-
heved; Wille; Wode; Wodesende ;
Wolde; Yate.
Attleborough, Attelborough, Attelburgh, co.
Norfolk, 101, 238.
Aubrey, Aubray, Andrew, citizen of London,
495. ;
Seis tue , ....,1nayor and escheator of Lon-
don, 57, 85, 144, 180, 213, 227, 436.
Aucher, Isabella, 360, 538.
acu , Ralph son of, de Frechevill, 17.
Auckland, Aukeland [co. Durham], colle-
giate church of St. Andrew at, pre-
bend of West Merrington in, 51, 100.
Audeberge. See Alburgh.
Audele, Daudele, Hugh de, earl of
Gloucester, 24, 75, 78, 118, 264, 265,
365, 439, 468.
, Margaret, his wife, 118.
, James de, 422, 493, 496.
S , Nicholas son of James de, 422, 496.
m , 2, Elizabeth, his wife, 422.
, Roger de, son of James de, 496.
or Dudit, Henry, merchant of
Flanders, 542.
Aughton, Aghton, co. York, 350, 391.
Augmodesham, Walter de, keeper of the
House of Converts, London, 236.
Aukeland. See Auckland.
@oeeesees
eeavenene
Aula, Edmund de, 356.
ney ne ; Thomas de, 356.
Aula Nova [? Salleneuve], Amadeus, lord
of, 280.
Aulas, bailiwick of, 378.
puny [UNTION France], John, abbot of,
Aulton. See Alveton.
PUE ar Inférieure, France], abbot of,
Aumbresbury. See Amesbury.
Aumbresbury, Martin de, 365.
Aumerie, Adam atte, 499.
Aumoner, William, 569.
Auncelyn, John, 543.
Aungery, Walter, and William, of Con -
Rete: 139. pe
Aungevyn, Nicholas, 142.
Aungland, John, 140.
Aungre. See Ongar.
Aungre, Philip de, 544.
Aunselote, Robert, 201.
ee? , William, 201.
Aunwyk, Thomas de, 381.
Auray, Daurey [Morbihan], Brittany, 210.
Aured, Walter son of, 52.
Austan, John de, 567.
— , Master John de, parson of Harles-
ton, co. Northants, 21, 147.
Austyn, John, and Thomas, 448, 540, 541,
ax [co. Wilts], alien priory of, 491,
577.
Avenel, Master Denys, prebendary of
Beverley, 589.
T , Simon, rector of Winterborne
Stickland, co. Dorset, 55.
Avening, Avenyng, co. Gloucester, 375.
Avescote, Robert, 86, 99, 109.
Avorta. See Orhe.
Avovetowne, William, 93.
Avyngton, John de, 193, 194.
eee Haxiholm, co. Lincoln, Isle of,
Axminster, Axmenstre, Axeministre, co.
Devon, 100, 176, 179.
Aylesbury, Aillesbury, Ayllesbury, co.
ee Bucks, 9, 124, 174, 643, 588.
TEE , gaol deliveries at, 174, 224, 335.
T , prebend of. See Lincoln.
Aylesbury, Ayllesbury, Philip de, 10, 85
VUE 15 163, 2L | 7 c7 07
dhuuguda: , Richard de, 449.
Mismo , Roger de, 588.
Aylesby, Alewardeby, co. Lincoln, 464.
Aylescote, Richard de, monk of Buckfast.
leigh abbey, 439
Ayleswill, Robert, 542.
Aylineton, John de, presented to the
MINIS of Bradwell, co. Bucks,
GENERAL INDEX. 603
Ayllesbury. See Aylesbury.
Aylof, Lambert, 3565.
Aylrom. See Ailron.
Aylyngton, John de, 3531.
Aynolf, John, 440.
Ayot, Pama of Wellington, co. Salop,
Ayre. See Aire.
sora Wi William de, and Richard, his
rother,
Ayton super le EN John de, 498.
B
Baa. See Bath.
Baa, Henry de, 196, 280, 305, 553.
Baars, John, 215.
Babworth, co. Notts, 123.
Bache, Anthony de, 1&9.
ER , Matthew de, knt. 289.
Bacniler, Master William, 152.
Backworth, Bakworth [in Earsdon], co.
Northumberland, 89
Bacon, Bacoun, Richard, 481.
hate , William, 448, 540, 557.
Bacounsthorpe, Edmund de, 101.
Bacton, Baketon (co. Norfolk], 411.
RN , co. Buffolk, 313.
Baddeby, John de, 16, 573.
sius ee , Thomas de, dean of the free chapel
d St. Mary, Shrewsbury, 82, 216,
ueesiosud , William de, 573.
Baddowe, Badewe, co. Essex, 446, 450.
Badeselle, John de, 516.
Badewe, Hugh de, knt. 96, 446, 450.
Badlesmere, Bartholomew de, knt. 355.
Badworthy, John, 440.
Badyngton, Robert de, 356.
Bagie, Bage, John, the younger, 540, 541,
552, 55/. See also Bayge.
Bagot, Hervey, justice of the Bench ot
Ireland, 56.
Baillif, RR le, of Croyland, co. Lancoln,
Ms Nicholas le, 472.
Baillol. See Balliolo.
d William, of Carlton, co. York,
Dailly, John, 581.
Baiocis, Bayous, Bayouse, Richard de, 98,
BA6, bab.
Robert de, or Robert, 261, 267,
317, 560, 462, 465.
S ; William de, 94, 152, 564.
eescctoct
ÁO , Master William de, 566.
Bairmore. See Barmoor.
Bakchilde. See Bapchild.
Bakebere, John de, 370.
Bakepus, Alexander,
Bedford, 97.
Baker, ene Gilbert, and his man, John,
of Gravenest, co.
m , John, of Lavenham, 552.
eee » «eee, OL Pekham, 376.
Susi ; John le, 519, 581.
MAS , Richard le, 189.
memes , Robert le, 491.
T o, OF Robert, of Loughborough,
co. Leicester, 415, 465.
M , Thomas, of South Wyme, 100.
ATHEN , William le, 543, 589.
Baketon. See Bacton.
Bakford, Adam de, 411.
Bakhamptone, Bakhampton, Oliver son ot
Richard de, 13.
M , Richard de, 13, 181.
een , William son of Richard de, 13.
Bakworth. See Backworth.
Bakworth, Alan de, and William de, 89.
Bala, co. Merioneth, Wales, 304.
Bald, Mayner de, of Florence, 275.
Balderton in Ledeston, Robert son of John
de, 237
Baldeswell. See Bawdeswell.
Baldewyne, John, 192.
Nscactes » e, Of Chelmsford, 227.
saa Baldak, co. Herts, deanery of,
Baldok, John, 86.
Robert de, 402.
—— ; Thomas, 86.
Baldreston, Simon de, 486.
Baligaveran. Sce Balygaveran.
Ballard, John, 221.
Balle, John, 550.
diadunon ; Richard, 550.
Qeseens ey
Ballen, John de, 231.
Balliolo, Baillol, John de, 391.
T ; Sarah wife of John le, 479.
Ballysampson, Sampsonstown, co. Meath,
and, 54.
Ballywoodan, Kiel Bodan [co. Down],
Ireland, 509.
Balscote, John de, 389.
Balscotes, Walter de, 386.
Balsham [co. Suffolk], 158.
Baltersden [in Kintbury], co. Berks, 340.
Balygaveran, Baligaveran, Nicholas son of
Richard de, chirographer, and keeper
of the writs and rolls, of the Common
Bench of Ireland, 7, 34.
Balyten, Ireland, castle of, 396, 513.
Bamburgh, Baumburgh [co. Northumber-
land], 539.
3
— , castle of, 539.
604 GENERAL INDEX.
Bamburgh, Baumburgh [co Northumberland]
—cont,
ee : caue of St. Mary Magdalen at,
Bampton, co. Gloucester, 492.
note » Benton, co. Oxon, 437.
— Q Bampton Cundale, co. Westmore-
land, 505.
Loan ensd Kirk, co. Carlisle, 374.
Bampton, William de, 543.
Banbury, Bannebury, co. Oxon, 541.
dub uau , prebend of. See Lincoln.
ury, Bannebury, Nicholas de, 386,
488, 471, 480.
Bandenellis, Master Byndus de, parson of
Havant, co. Hants, presented to the
oo of Suckley, co. Worcester,
Bandon, co. Surrey, 397.
Banewell, Richard de, 36.
Bangor, bishop of. See
Matthew de.
Banilix [? Latour de Baneuil, Gironde]
France, prévót of, 437.
Banner, Thomas, vicar of Chilham, co.
Kent, presented to the church of
Willingham, co. Suffolk, 143.
Bannerets, 415, 422, 431, 465, 514.
Banstedes. See Higham Bensted.
Banvilla, Ingelram de, parson of Biedlow,
co. Bucks, 474.
Bapchild, Bakchild, co. Kent, 321.
Bar, John le, 214, 215, 217, 311.
Barbicanage, grant of, 512.
Barbour, Barbur, Barbier, Adam le, 123.
Alexander son of Nicholas, 201.
Pa le, of Bury St. Edmunds,
Englefeld,
rs |
@eevrovccce
Ralph le, 142.
Barcelona, Barsolon, Spain, 484, 574, 589.
Barde, Bardes, Philip de, 469.
amicesage andre one of the society of the
Bardi, ' 216, 541, 474.
Bardelby, Hugh de, parson of Nettleham,
co. Lincoln, 71.
deest des ; Robert de, 402. .
Bardfield, Great, Great Berdefeld, co.
Essex, 480.
Bardney, Bardeneye, Bardenay, co. Lincoln,
abbey of, 561, 574.
ee |
inse , abbot of, 152, 561. See also
Barowe, Roger de.
T Richard, abbot of, 530.
mm , prior and convent of, 530.
Bardolf, Drogo, and Alice his wife, 579.
SUED Edmund, 17.
dodi , John, 88.
RUD , ., Of Mapelderham, 273.
TER ,., Of Wyrmegeye, 20, 2175, 463.
kie eut , John de, 17.
Bardon, abbot of. See Wardon.
Bardwell, Berdewell [co. Suffolk], 411.
Bardyn, Peter de, of Bordeaux, 576.
Barenton. See Barinton.
Barentyn, Drogo, or Druet, de, 76, 576.
n , Jordan de, 575.
Bares, Vairessa [Gironde, France], Amat,
lord of, 437.
Baret, John, 177.
P aubdacen , Master John, parson of Boston, co
Lincoln, 1.
eee: , lisard, 50.
uberes William, 3532.
Barewe. See Barrow.
Baron Great, Bereford [co. Bedford],
TTE St. Martin, Bereford St. Martin,
co. Wilts, 368.
a aet keeper of Warwick gaol,
Barge, building of a, 383.
Barinton, Barenton, Barynton, John de,
of Writtle, co. Essex, 3519, 324, 353.
, Peter his son, 319, 324.
TONES ;., Roger his son, 324.
TORT , Thomas de, knt. 355, 510.
Barkele. See Berkele.
Barker, Barkere, Henry le, and John and
Richard, his brothers, 300.
TOM. , John, 46.
Matthew le, 311.
, Robert, of Boston, co. Lincoln,
562.
ere |
Ce os
TNT , Thomas le, 316.
Barkeston, Richard de, 35.
E , Roger de, 35.
Barkeworth, John de, 94, 152.
— , ee, Of Lunderthorpe, 102.
, Robert de, 98.
Barking, bo 657 155. 180 co. en abbey of,
ben in ide co. York, 35.
ode Ash, Barkeston, co. York, hundred
of, 181.
Barley, Berle [co. Herts], 555
Barlicorn, John, 472.
Barlings, Barl , co. Lincoln, Alexan-
p abhot of See Rameseye.
Thomas, abbot of, 181.
bot and convent of, 179, 181,
oeerevorny
Barlynges, Simon de, keeper of the
hospital of the Holy Innocents with-
out Lincoln, 61.
Barmoor Castle, Bairmore, co. Northum-
berland, 221.
Barn, John son of ier we of Semperingham,
co. Linco ;
Muir. We Vincent de, of Bordeaux,
iwi » ...., Henry, his brother, 182.
— ; ...., Margaret, his daughter, 182.
Gubton ; e, Mary his wife, 162.
GENERAL INDEX. 605
Barnastapolia, Vincent de—cont.
Hooves » e, his will, 181.
subo» y ., William, his son, 182.
Barneb Edmund de, chief jeant of
Ulster, Ireland, 20, 116. T
bo Francis, or Franco, de, 101, 152,
208, 217, 325, 385.
Master Wiliam de, canon of the
church of 8t. Mary, Southwell, co.
Notts, 303.
Barnet, co. Herts, 532.
la Bernette, co. Middlesex, 233.
Barnham, Bernham, co. Suffolk, 532.
sheeivies , church of St. George at, 522.
Barningham, Little, Little Berm cu
eryngham, co. Suffolk, 1 72.
Permet Bernolesby, co. Lincoln,
Barnoldswick, Bernolveswick, Bernolswyk,
co. York, 574, 435.
Barnston, Berneston, co. Notts, 94.
ae Bernewell, co. Cambs, priory of,
re yo, prior of, 65, 315.
TM » e, Süb-prior and convent of, 61.
Baron, Baroun, Alexander, parson of Hor-
ham, co. Suffolk, 431.
, John, 581.
E » ese Monk of Hurley priory, 95.
Baronsel, Baroncelli, Baronshel, John, one
ae society of the Peruzzi, 21, 469,
479.
Barowe. See Barrow.
Barowe, John de, 249.
dibus , Roger de, monk of Bardney abbey,
elected abbot, 561, 574.
Barre, John, and John, his son, 86.
.., John son of Gilbert, of Great
Billing, co. Northanta, 98.
T e atte, and Margaret, his wife,
Barroso, Peter Gomez de, cardinal priest
of St. Praxed's, 29, 30, 201.
— ; d cardinal bishop of Sabina,
Barrow on Humber, Barewe, Barowe, co.
Lincoln, 237, 429
ler Northbarwe, co. Somerset,
South, Suthbarwe, co. Somerset,
T 2.8
P Berughby, co. Lincoln, 219, 3€/,
Barrowden, Berughdon, co. Rutland, 516.
Barry, David son of David de, 93.
eg is , John, 110.
Barsham, West, Westbarsham, co. Norfolk,
Stephen, vicar of, 569
Barsham, Hamo de, 216.
Barsolon. See Barcelona.
Bartaill, Anabilla wife of William de, 124.
Bartholomei. See Bertelmcu.
Bartholomew,
Burg ;
"€ , John, son of, de Ipra, 83.
Bartlot, Thomas, presented to the church
of Lindsell, co. Essex, 41.
Bartlow, Berkelowe, co. Cambs, 97.
Barton, 114.
TT , co. Lincoln, 349, 360.
— 4 , Berton, co. Norfolk, 372, 371.
Musee , Berton, co. Suffolk, 316, 504.
dota le Clay, Barton, co. Bedford, 97.
, Great [co. Oxon], 148, 563.
Mieeidts on Humber, co. Lincoln, 94, 148,
168, 258, 498.
RM Regis, Kyngesberton, co. Gloucester,
well called * ' Gosewhitewelle' in, 255.
Barton, Gregory de, 140.
Dare epus or Hardelen, de, 271,
Bartholomew son of, de
ee serene
MAZRRAEEA!
3
CEN o, Of Kingston-upon-Hull, 103.
., John de, 104.
ete jc, 80n Of Theobald de, 455, 468.
disgeuies , Master John de, 560.
ogee oo de, monk of Meaux abbey,
aeaises » Robert de, 583.
m , s, Of Somerset, 391.
TUN ; Theobald de, 436.
, Walter de, parson of Thunderley,
co. Essex, presented to the church
of Prittlewell, in that county, 140.
TE , William de, 17, 36, 37.
— , +...) treasurer of the exchequer of
Ireland, 150
, presented to the church of
Witherley, co. Leicester, 4
"-— n rector of Arncliffe, co. York,
Cveesnaessgeee ere
Barwe, Hugh, Robert, and Thomas, 552.
Barwick, Berewyk, co. York, 97, 203.
Barynton. See Barinton.
Base Metal, charge of uttering, 253.
Basford, Baseford [co. Notts], 428.
Basildon, Bastelesden [co. Berks], 54
Basingham. See Bassingham.
Basingstoke, Basyngstoke (co. Hants), 459
Baskerville. See Boscherville.
Basset, Alice wife of William, 384.
Bertram, envoy to the king from
cardinals of France, 522.
ited , John, 440.
, Laurence, 587.
CN of Drayton, 26, 86, 87, 91,
101, 106, 107, 112, 191, 201,
, 217, 244, 311, 314, 321, 325.
bends -— ere the elder, Joan, his
weeeesene
Ce oe
eercosese
wife, Ralph, his father, and
Helewysia, his mother, 11.
Mer geet satg: etuiosy BU. 110;
nias. Robert, of Frome Whitfield, co,
Dorset, 681.
peadleees » Roger, 146, 348.
606 GENERAL INDEX.
Basset, Roger—cont.
Soupe dosy. Medus , of the counties of Worcester
and Gloucester, :
—— jo, Of Sutton, 559, 564, 584.
, Simon, escheator in the county of
Gloucester, 409, 417, 420, 486, 492,
sies , William, 85, 89, 91, 92, 94, 100,
1 202 :
209, 212, 216, 307, 308, 311, 212,
321, 323, 325, 359, 361, 364, 366,
. 892, 442 ,447, 449, 456, 537, 540,
541, 545, 546, 550, 551, 656, 560,
571, 586, 589, 590.
o uid uw justice of the Common Bench,
€ , ^, Justice of the King's Bench,
397.
sd ahaery! iiieacs , proctor for the king to the
Northern Convocation, 571.
Bassingham, ear [co. Lincoln], 39.
Bassyngb burn, Bassyngbourn,
Bassin om n, Basevohum, Gi Giles de,
t.
rris , Joan wife of Warin de, 556.
onn , Stephen de, 315.
Warin de, 88, 217, 259, 260, 315,
546
v
ec2t0c205c9
3
Det ives , +...) Sheriff of Huntingdon, 156.
tus T , escheator in the counties of
Cambridg e and Huntingdon, 372,
393, 479. 515, 579.
, sheriff of Cambridge, 556.
re ; Warin son of Warin de, 96.
Bastard, Richard le, 210, 214, 312.
v" See also Wastard.
Bastardy, cognisance of pleas of, 477.
Bastelesden. See Basildon.
Bastenthwayt, Adam de, 358.
Baston, co. Lincoln, 541.
: e, Avicia de, nun of Barkin
PET ber ten :
John de, 468.
uidens Margaret wife of William de, 380.
Basyngestoke, William de, 293, 294.
Basyngstoke. See Basingstoke.
Bat, John, 590.
Bate, John, 311.
Pers , Robert, 245.
derer, William, 35, 101.
Batelesden. See Battlesden.
Bateman, John, 550.
Batesford, Thomas de, knt. 207.
Bateshed, Henry, 445.
Bath, Baa, co. Somerset, 323.
aeta , bishop of. See Wells, Joceline of.
oii ; prior of, 26, 38, 56, 323.
atanctes , prior and convent of, 357, 533.
Bath and Wells, bishop of. i Burnell,
; Salopia, Ralph d
or MEE , his lordship in
the town of Wells, 443,
@oveoccery
Bath and Wells—coné.
c ENS diocese of, 29, 45, 65,
375, 413, 414, 421, 424, A45, 489.
Bathcott, Bechecote, co. Salop, 498.
Bathe, Thomas de, 307.
Bathford, Forde by Bath, co. Somerset, 357.
Battle, de Bello (co. Sussex], abbot and
convent of,
Battlesden, Batelesden, co. Bedford, 421.
Batyn, n of the county of Buckingham,
Batyngle, Stephen de, 411.
Bauchon, John, 543.
Baud, William, 168.
Baudeneve, Simon, 342.
Baudeseye, 491, 492.
Baudet, Robert, 534.
Baukwell, Baukewell, Roger de, 26, 79,
106, 111, 183, 207, 210, 214, 223,
231, 309, 311, 312, 342, 442, 451,
456, icit 540, 645, 549, 554, 583,
Patched eu EE d , justice of the King's Bench,
231.
A nove FO a of Dronfield, co.
Baumburgh. See Bamburgh.
Baumburgh, Thomas de, 81, 402.
aaah , William de, keeper of the hospital
of St. Mary Magdalen, Bamburgh,
iud aids keeper of the hospital of
Wooler, co. Northumberland, 421.
Baumfeld, John de, 152, 581.
Bausy, John, of Lynn, co. Norfolk, 209.
Bavent, Roger, or Roger de, 99, 561, 538.
Bawdeswell, Baldeswell, co. Norfolk, 371.
Bayford, Boyford [in the hundred of Norton
Ferris], co. Somerset, 5, 41, 51.
Bayge, John, 448. See also Bagie.
Bayldon, John de, 35.
Bayldon, John de, 35.
Bayneusi, Thomas, one of the society of the
Peruzzi, 21
Bayone, Bayon, John, 542, 587.
Bayonne [Gascony], 130, 451.
Sut , mayor, jurats, pone peers and
commonalty of,
m , prévót of, 437.
Bayous. See Baiocis.
Bazas, Vasatz (Gironde, France], 173, 177.
Beachamwell, Bicham, co. Norfolk, 377.
Beach Hill, Bychhull, Bichill (co. York],
prebend of. See York.
Beaconsfield, Bekenesfeld, co. Bucks, 479.
Beale, Geoffrey, 575.
Bean Ost Great Belyngges [co. Suf-
OK},
Beare, Walter le, 553.
Bearne, Bernard de, called 'Espes, 558
GENERAL INDEX. 607
Beaubec, co. Meath, Ireland, abb
Mary and St. Laurence at,
foundation charts cf,
of Rt.
90699909009 eeeese eeenery
transferred to FPuness
$0999*«009009 en200080 seesee
.. [Seine Inférieure], Normandy, albot
and convent of, 53.
—— , John, abbot of, 53.
Beadichainy: See Bello Campo.
Beauuesbergh. See Bewsborough.
Beauflour, Beuflour, John, 252, 539.
Beaufo, Beaufoo. See Bella Fago.
Beaulieu, de Bello Loco Regis, co. Hants,
abbot of, 154, 243.
eS UE Normandy, 188.
Beaumont, lady, 422. See also Bello
Monte.
pseu , lord of, 256.
Beaupel, Robert, knt. 181, 439.
Ben [Brittany], abbey of St. Mary of,
Beausevalle Richard de, proctor of Bec
abbey, 234, 399.
Beauvale abbey. See Greasley.
Beauver, Roger, controller of customs at
Bristol, 463
— , Thomas de, escheator in the coun-
ties of Somerset, Dorset, Devon and
Cornwall, 282
TOM , William, 308.
Bec, Bec Hellouin [Eure], Normandy, John,
abbot of, 82.
dedecus , abbot and convent of, 234, 399.
Beccles, co. Suffolk, 504.
HERD de la, archdeacon of Berks,
asd SEE e cis Eu cue pEE , keeper of the king's
wardrobe, 24, 31, , 264.
—————Ó— ; clerk of the great
wardrobe, 493.
eut. ;, Fulk de la, vicar of Chaddleworth,
presented to the church of Sulhamp-
stead Banister, co. Berks, 530.
E bees » John de la, 54.
Margery wife of Nicholas de la,
@votesenees
Leake , Nicholas de la, 12, 19, 22, 25, 54,
89, 90, 95, 110, 229.
ewes » «eee, Constable of the Tower, 1.
Alesse , eaeeeey Knt. 13, 181, 348.
Ralph atte, 529.
TER , Robert de la, 19, 54, 89.
William de la, 54.
Bechecote. See Batchcott.
Beck. See Bek.
ees, a at aren (co. Lincoln], 81,
— Ai cae in the Clay [co. Notts],
Beckley, Bekkeleye, co. Oxon, 87, 583.
Bekle, co. Sussex, 22.
eeorecreory
*e9e5s9928j
**esíc]25í095
Bedale, co. York, 476.
, church of 8t. Gregory at, 476.
Boddington, Bedyngton, co. Surrey, 397,
Bedefeld.. See Bedfleld.
Bedefeld, Roger de, 340, 382.
Matilda his wife, and
Nicholas their son, 382.
Bedeford. See Bedford.
Bedeford, John de, 359.
uUi el EL , of London, 450.
"epe . Robert de, 359.
, Walter, 589.
William de, 12, 60.
, William, 446, 450.
Bedemenstre. See Bedminster.
Bedewynd, Walter de, prebendary of
Crediton, co. Devon, 29, 40.
Bedfield, Bedefeld, co. Suffolk, 461.
Bedfont, East, Estbedefount, co. Middle-
sex, 47.
Bedford, Bedeford, borough of, 91, 142,
148, 371, 447, 523-527, 530.
—Ü , bailiffs of, 526.
m i Driege of, default in repairing,
022095259
e*eto09959€8
Se mevacoey
— , chapel of St. Thomas the Martyr
on the bridge of, 434, 447, 523.
Seca , church of St. Peter at, 20.
SUN ; ; deanery of, 571.
— , gaol of, 172.
, deliveries of, 6, 128, 483, 560.
sedem , good men of, 447.
€ , mayor and bailiffs of, 525.
poat: , mayor and commonalty of, 524
Ecbunaner , return of writs in, 526.
Bedford, county of, 27, 28, 43, 88, 108,
111, 141, 142, 153, 159, 172,
204, 243, 247, 263, 280, 285, 315,
424, 345, 361, 564, 366, 378, 395,
412, 414, 442, 447, 523, 590, 592.
TON , archdeaconry of, 370.
secun , escheator in. See Aignel,
Alveton, John de; Chal
de; Poley, Roger de.
sere , Sheriff of, 22, 43, 65, 91, 140, 395,
Eos 622. "See also Braybrok, Gerard
e.
Bedminster, Bedemenstre,
558.
John;
unte, Henry
co. Somerset,
Bedyngham, William, 539.
Bedyngton. See Beddington.
Becoing, ; Upper, la Sele, co. Sussex, priory
se Selenite’ Seiuid. viURUA , prior of.
riis, John de.
Beeford, Beford, co. York, 89.
See Pome-
' Beeke. See Bek.
Beel, Walter le, 455.
Beelsby, Belesby, co. Lincoln, 464.
Beer Ferrers, Beer Ferreres, co. Devon, 51,
Beeaby, Beseby, co. Lincoln, 464.
608 GENERAL INDEX.
Beeston, Beston [co. Notte], 3, 69.
Beeston, Richard de, 103.
Beford. See Beeford.
Begarn Huish, Begere Hewysh [in Nettle-
combe], co. Somerset, 90,,454
Begge, Hugh, 582.
Beghale. See Bog Hall.
Begherewe. See Bonerewe.
Beghton, Robert de, 110.
Bek, Beeke, Beck, Bekke, cae bishop
of Norwich [1337-1343], 27 , 665, 494.
se botaines , Hertwin de, 40, 232.
TM , James atte, of Cabourne, co. Lin-
coln,
RS , John, 86.
Sende: ,e., knt. 487.
beide , John de, 345.
uses ; t ni atte, of Riston, co. Lincoln,
re , Thomas le, Master Thomas, or
Master Thomas de, 72.
MER » sees» Canon of Lincoln, 513.
ee biete ; bishop of Lincoln [1342-
1347], 142, 478, 502, 513, 532, 537,
561, 574, 579.
Bekenesfeld. See Beaconsfield.
Beket, Walter, 499.
Bekford, Wiliam de, vicar of Oxton, co.
Notts, 286.
Bekke. See Bek.
Bekle, Bekkeleye. See Beckley.
Beknesfeld, Laurence de, 530.
Bekyngham. See Beckingham.
Bekyngham, Bekingham, Richard de, 588.
T ; Robert de, 61, 272.
Bekymiens Bekyngton, John de, 446, 580,
Bel, Bellochus de, of Lucca, 245.
dischene , Walter le, of Dorneye, 95.
Belauney, Richard de, 368.
Seah aaa Baukin, or Bankin, 341,
Belche, John le, 256.
Bele, John, 688.
dilsisnes » «eee, Of Torpynton, 556.
sanetoes , Robert, of Bourne, co. Lincoln,
316.
diebns , William, 35.
Belegrave, Belgrave, Master John de, 152.
C , Roger de, 152, 238, 315.
—— , Walter de, vicar of Kyrketon,
presented to the church of Eyham,
NEU dE , William de, 58, 580.
Beler, Roger son of Roger, 473.
Belesby. See Beelsby.
Belford, co. Northumberland, 399.
Belgrave, Belegrave, co. Leicester, 300.
Belgrave. See Belegrave.
Belhous, Nicholas de, 446, 450.
Belk, Bernard, 411.
Bella Aqua, John de, and Laderans, his
wife, 494.
Bella Bago, Beaufoo, Beaufo, John de, 27,
167.
Laieusete , Richard de, 154, 369.
POE , Roger de, justice of Edward I, 542.
EM , William, 107.
Belleman, Payn, and Matilda his wife, 295.
Bellewe, Elizabeth de, nun of Barking
abbey, 163.
Bello Campo, Beauchamp, Giles de, 38,
328, 596.
venio: , ..., knt. 356.
bote: , Guy de, son of the earl of War-
wick, and Philippa his wife, 516.
26h. , John de, 112, 314.
states o5, Of Somerset, 275.
Veiis , Matilda de, abbess of Godstow, 380,
553, 582. :
LUND: , Peter de, 479, 519.
"— poe , assayer of measures in Ire-
land, 474, 518.
—— , Roger de, 215.
— , Bir Roger de, queen Philippe's
bachelor, 115.
— , Thomas de, earl of Warwick, 2,
116, 219, 223, 240, 262, 264, 321,
426, 435, 483, 516, 542, 589.
ee , William de, 19, 97.
nario ; e, Sheriff of Cornwall, 186.
Monte, Beaumont, Alice wife of
Henry de, 428.
m , Henry de, 135, 505, 575.
MSN ,; eeeeeey Carl of Buchan, 173.
CÓ , Hugh de, 249.
3 3 3
donee eta , Eleanor de Lancastre, his
wife, 72, 175, 428, 501, 505, 506,
551, 574.
fonts , +--+) Pardon for her tres-
passes of vert ue venison in the
gs m
eeneersece
— ON He diis first-born son,
diae his legitimacy, notwith-
standing that his birth was without
the realm, 73.
T , lady de, 422.
Belowe, Nicholas de, master of the hospital
of Mere, co. Lincoln, 544
icum , Thomas of Donyngton, 582.
Belper, Beurepeir; co. Derby, 537.
Ben Beltesford, co. Lincoln, 50, 139,
edid , chantry in the church of, 50.
Seta , liberty of Henry, earl of Lancaster,
at, 139.
eee , megieot to keep bridges at in repair,
Belstead, Great Belsted, co. Suffolk, 287.
Belston, Roger de, and William de, 440.
Ben n the Isle of Axholme, co. Lincoln,
GENERAL INDEX.
Belton, Laurence de, 545.
Belvere, Robert de, 444.
Belvoir, Belver, co. Leicester, 33.
Bemystre, Robert de, of Brideport, 95.
Benauge [Gironde, France], 419.
Bench, Common, the, 5, 29, 79, 51, 185,
'250, 341, 421, ‘440, 445,
450, 488, 623, 544, 562, 664, 571,
680, 684, 693.
ue Ae e See Herle,
am e ; ;
Stonore, John de. Le Eid
TN » —..., Chirographer of, 292, 563.
euis van ».., Crier of, 541, 378, 535, 559.
es yp .., eStreats of, 210.
, Fleet prison of, 4, 7, 45, 46,
3, 3 , "186, ” 190, 192,
ted 198, 222, 253, 225, 231, 229,
241, 263, 287, 295, 295, 297, 304,
334, 357, 340,
373, 376-377, 411, 418, 422, 494, 421,
428, 430, 459, 464, 466, "467, 469,
479, 462, 486, 490, 630-532, 634, 662,
668, 570.
eksss .. justices of, 3, 15, 22, 45, 51,
45, 182, 270, 292, 335, 336, 337, 347,
416, 421, 436, 464, 495, 601,
569. See also Aldeburgh, Richard
de; Basset, William; Bereford,
ne de; ;: Fulton, Robert;
, Roger; Kelleshull, Richard
ae ; M Henry le; Shareshull,
William ; Staunton, Hervey de;
Adam de; Stouford,
William de;
gham, Wey-
Meath Thomas de; and Wylughby,
Richard de.
T ,-...., keepers of the bars of, 541.
mm emt advocate in. See Clone,
John de; eryngton, William de.
TET TS in exemplifled, 42, 67,
131, -242, 399-408, 477, 478,
Ó—— sud m of, 541.
€06*9909950$ eoseve
Bench, King's, 15, 118, 126, 130, 183, 270,
"M, ; 550, 590.
t ($e, Chief justice of. See Par-
wag, Robert; Scot, William;
ylughby, Richard de.
, estreats of, 270, 346.
she bois RSS , justices of, 528. See also
Basset, William; Baukwell, Roger
de ; Brabazon, Roger.
vss King’s &dvocate in. See
— Brugg ere, Seman le; Fincham,
Adam de; Lincoln, John de; and
Tamworth, John de.
dide sings , Marshalsea prison of, 5, 73,
118, 119, 126, 129, 130, 177, 246,
288, 301, 336, 371, 389, 411, 416,
422, 466, 478, 479, 481, 482, 491,
3
609
Bench, King's, Marshalsea prison of—cont.
pares sayepa pleas in exemplifled, 46, 67,
137, “bal, 293, 298, 331, 522.
biased pesesesy 866 Glso Ireland.
Benedict XII, pope, 117.
ON his nuncio. See Sistre,
Bernard de.
Benedict, Walter son of, de Withcall, 138.
Benedictine Order, the, 166.
Benefit of Clergy, 235, 544, 472.
Benereth, John, 170.
Benet, Beneyt, Ascelota, 480.
Charles, of Yarmouth, 594.
ipiius David, controller of customs at
Bristol, 137.
—PÜ: John, 541, 550.
—MÁ A parson of Shelton, co. Esser,
Master
p , of Norton, co. Salop, and
Robert, his son, 498.
Vaude » eccseey Of Stoke, by Ipswich, 8.
Richard, 547.
Simon, of Ketene, 446.
Thomas, 643, 547, 589.
— Walter, 547.
Bengorvill, John, 369.
Benham [co. Berks], 515.
Benne, John, 492.
*eses20905
esce eseceg:
*es2900999
Bennyng. See Benyng.
Benquet [Landes, France], 292.
Benstede, John son of Edmund de, 7.
Benstude. See Binsted.
Benteleye. See Bentley.
Benteleye, Bentele, John de, 56, 494, 545.
Richard de, 311.
iting Walter de, 444.
Bentham [co. Gloucester], 232.
Bentley, Benteleye, co. Essex, 264, 255.
oe in Walsall], co. Stafford,
eve cete
dn Bee Bampton.
Bentworth, Bynteworth, co. Hante, 164.
TE uns Roger, 516.
€9*965928990€89 eeeees
beyngo, John de, = um his sister,
Berbyn, John, servant of John de Berke-
leye, 102
Berde, Geoffrey de, 311.
ON , William, 105.
Berden, Berenden, co. Essex, 390.
Berdewell. See Bardwell.
Bere [co. Dorset], prebend of. See Salis-
bury.
Bere, John de, 201.
John de la, 64.
eoooeoseey
610 GENERAL INDEX.
Bere—cont.
ieee » Nicholas de, 449, 551.
TU , Robert de, parson of Trusham, co.
Devon, 440.
"—— , William atte, 370.
Bereford. See Barford.
Bereford, Berford, Edmund de, 92, 362.
M TO .Q.., prebendary of Lincoln,
SVESUIS » John de, 207, 229, 319.
"em , escheator in the counties
of Surrey, Sussex, Kent, and Middle-
sex, 9, 80.
——— sss, draper, 359.
dne , Robert de, 571.
m , escheator in the counties
of Warwick, Leicester, and Worces-
ter, 393, 431, 518, 514, 574.
sheriff of Warwick, 422,
sess, William de, justice. of the Bench
of Kdword II, 67, 131, 336, 402,
Berenden. See Berden.
Bergen Master John, of Ypres, 245, 278,
ETC RN , prebendary of York, 115.
Berewald, Robert de, 94.
—Ó » Cf. Berwald.
Bereward, Simon, 459.
Berewe. See Berowe.
Berewyk. See Barwick; Berwick.
Berewyk, Berewico, Gilbert de, 99.
Sepudeaul , Hugh de, 89, 90, 97, 321, 449, 456,
561, = 577, 581, 582, 586, 587,
)
Ste dive , John de, justice of Edward I, 168,
536.
Berford. See Bereford.
Bergeveny, Master William de, chancellor
of the university of Oxford, 309.
Bergh, Berghe, Martin de, 225.
coda , John de, servant of the countess
of Pembroke, 556. See also
Berowe.
—— ; Walter atte, 154, 681.
Seas edu ; Wessel de, 40.
e.., William de, 503.
Bergham, Richard de, Robert de, and
William de, 498.
Berghby, Henry de, 61.
m Cf. Berughby.
Beriton, Ralph de, 440.
eR , Simon de, 440.
Berkele, Barkele, Berkle, Berkeleye, John
de, of Wymondham, and his servants
John Berbyn, and William Gose, 102.
aD: , Maurice de, 185, 306, 515.
mE , Master Peter de, 65.
erry b owecsope SCOR d 226. a of Hastings
free chapel, 420, |
Berkele—cont.
— , Thomas de, 80, 94, 112, 147, 160,
215, 308, 445, 558.
kane gus , «ees lord of Berkeley, co. Glouces-
ter, 26
,
Ku - oss, Of Cubberle, 534.
— Thomas son of Maurice de, 315,
367
Berkeley, Berkele, co. Gloucester, 306.
— Ü , lord of, 26.
Berkelowe. See Bartlow.
Berkerokes, Roger, 93.
Berkeswych. See Berkswich.
Berkhampstead, Berkham e, Berkham-
stede, co. Herts, Ai a9,
Mio ica seat , castle of, 456.
ce Muveswai oen a , church of St. Peter at, 499.
rere d honor of, fees pertaining to.
int ae mh , letters patent dated at, 2, 8,
16-18. 20-25, 98-30. 33, 34, 36, 40.
a 85, 88, 91-94, 96, 573-576, 579,
ecsndete Ausus , park of, alleged wastes in,
456
PT , Robert, keeper of, 456.
sites St. "Mary, North Berkhampstede,
co. Herts, 246, 493.
Miri uu Berkhampstede, Thomas de,
mero , William de, 23, 533, 543.
Berkle. See Berkele.
Berks, county of, 1, 25. 31, 51, 65, 106.
108, 111, 115, 153, 202, '204, 215,
242, 241, 263, 285. 305, 316, 428,
474, 486, 583, 586, 587.
PRUONN , archdeacon of. See Beche, Ed-
mund de la.
—MÓ , escheator in. See Alveton, John
de; Fitz Elys, Robert.
ieledaer , Sheriff of, 467.
Berkswich, Berkeswych (co. Stafford],
bend of. See Lichfield. aoe
Berkyn, William, 541.
Berkyng. See Barking.
Berkyngge. Simon de, citizen and gold-
smith of London,
Berle. See Barley.
Berlord, John de, 442.
Bernaldi, Arnold, de Icysta, 511.
Bermondsey, Bermundeseye [o. Surrey
John, prior of, 432, 50 :
ers , prior and convent of, E 254, 432.
Bermyngham. See Barningnam.
Bermyngham, Elizabeth wife of Walter de,
286, 492.
—— ; Maurice de, n of Algarkirk,
co. Lincoln, 292.
pune , Walter de, 286, 292, 482.
d , William de, 475.
Bermyngton, Bermynton. See Bernyngton.
Bernache, John, 448.
GENERAL INDEX. 611
Bernak, Alice de, 238.
. Hugh son of Wiliam de, parson
of Hethersett, co. Norfolk, 2
senders , John son of William de, 238.
—€— , Thomas de, 359.
Bernard, John, 184, 282.
"me , Master Robert, parson of Edith
Weston, co. Rutland, 220.
Bernardini, pe one of the society of the
Peruzzi, à
Bernes, Richard son of John atte, 156.
Berneston. See Barnston.
Berneston, William de, 94.
Bernewell. See Barnwell.
Berneye, Bérney, John de, 111, 113, 204,
205, , ; , 316, 323, 324,
366, 367, 564, 566, 586, 591.
Bernham. See Barnham.
Bernham, John de, 115.
€— , Stephen de, 327.
Berningham, Thomas de, 365.
Bernolesby. See Barnoldby le Beck.
Errore) Bernolswick. See Barnolds-
wi
n, Berm n, Bermynton,
— ichard, 589. id x
——— » Richard de, 588.
eee , Robert, 589.
Berowe, Berewe, Berwe, John, or John de,
bailiff of the countess of Pembroke,
654, 582. See also Bergh, John de.
— » ., Adam, his servant, 554, 582.
"—Á » ee, William, his servant, 582.
Viens RE: , his servants, William Cok,
John Otyuel and Roger de Merston,
582.
Berte, Adam, of Norwich, 88.
Bertelmeu, Bartholomei, Bertlemeu, Nicho-
Jas, of Lucca, his com ay: 270, 346,
512, 521, 559, 571, 5
Berton. See Barton.
Berton, Andrew, of Chieri, 126.
Vita es , John de, 216.
nmn , William de, 156.
Bertram, Henry, 172.
"— A ud and Margaret his wife,
Berughby. See Barrowby.
Berughby, Robert de, nted to the
Prise of Machledo, co . Gloucester,
M desues Cf. Berghby.
Berughdon. See Barrowden.
Berwald, Robert, 469.
Mead See also Berewald.
Berwe. See Berowe.
orm: » by Reet Berewyk by Swere, co
PUES county of, 254, 215.
ssqsscoeeg Bheriff of, 254, 216.
Berwick on Tweed, town of, 34, 41, 206,
431, 452, 462, 465, 499, 6 16.
UT , castle of, 254, 276.
ER , chamberlain of, 462.
d vidssee woes , Customs of, not so large as
those. in England, 452.
UN poss gate called ‘le Watreyate’ in,
Bery, John atte, and William atte, 556.
Beryngham. See Barnyngham.
Beryngton, John de, 93.
Besaunt, Walter, 100.
m , William, 316.
Beseby. See Beesby.
Best, Beste, Hugh le, 581.
— ; Stephen, 474.
Beston. See Beeston.
Betayne, Hugh de, parson of Linwood, co.
incoln, 428.
Betele, Walter de, 196, 211, 213, 385, 430.
Beteley, John de, 431, 466.
Betenham. See Bettenham.
Bethlehem, William, bishop of, 482.
Betoyne, Bytoyne, Alexander de, 7.
—— , deputy steward of the forest
of Essex, 298, 566.
m" oe, Alice his wife, 7.
Bette, William, usher of the exchequer of
Ireland, 501.
Bettenham, Betenham, John de, 361, 538.
nios dd , Thomas de, 360.
Beuflour. See Beauflour.
Beurepeir. See Belper.
Bever, Augustine, 588, 689.
Sassbews , Philip, 588.
Beverlaoo; Beverle, Gregory de, n of
Hedon, in Holderness, oo. York, 208.
MN , John de, 60, 109, 205, 216,
d orsweded » Nicholas de, parson of Weston, co
Norfolk, 349.
Moose ons ; Robert de, 326, 359.
hme , .., Of Barton, 114,
Beverley, Beverle, oo. York, 60, 76, 108,
151, 160, 207, 210, 307, 323, 359,
391, 420, 443, 466.
uuu penuret of St. John at, 309, 489,
—— — HM€— , prebend of Bt. Andrew
in, 502, 489.
gola ni un prebend of St. Mary in,
a
Bewest, John, 201.
Bewsboron ir a ag be co. Kent,
— Bixle, D: renee 3560.
Beytir, in the lordship of Dolforwyn
T Wales, 285. F :
Beyvill, Bernard de, 419.
Mx 3
613
Beyvyn, John, of Exeter, 440.
Bibbesworth, John de, 397.
Bicham. See Beachamwell.
Bichill. See Beach Hill.
Bichyndon, William de, 543.
i Bykenacre [co.
Essex], priory of St. Mary and Bt.
John the Baptist at, 145, 150, 161.
» Reginald, prior of, 143.
Bickmersh, Bikemersh, co. Warwick, 352.
Bicknor, Welsh, Walshebikenore, co. Here-
ford, 291, 559.
Bidard, John, master of the barge la Setnt
Johan of Bayonne, 451.
Es x) Bydenham, co. Bedford, 371,
€999909099 eseene 990699069
Biddestone, Budeston, co. Wilts, 307.
Bideford, Bydeford, Thomas de, of Ongar,
co. Essex, 319, 324.
Bidlesford, Walter de, 509.
Bierlyng. See Birling.
Bifeld, Richard de, steward of John de
Molyns, 206.
Biflete. See Byfleet.
Bikeleswade, William de, 532.
Bikemersh. See Bickmersh.
Bikenacre. See Bickenacre.
Biker, Elias de, 46.
Bilard, John, 587.
Bilkary. See Belcari.
Bilkemor, Robert de, 19.
, knt. 181.
Billesby, Jollanus de, 252.
Billing, Great, 2m
Northants], 98
, Little, co. Northants, 677.
Billington, Bylinton, co. Lancaster, 23.
Billynge, Billyng, John de, 478.
, Walter, presented to the church of
Modburne, co. Devon,
Billyon, John, and Hervey, his son, 553.
Bilneye. See Binley.
Bisnay, Bilshegh [in Loders], co. Dorset,
Bilsington, Pus nein co. Kent], prior and
convent of ary’s at, 224, 492.
Bilton [co. York], prebend of. See York.
Binbrooke, Bynbrok (co. Lincoln], 291, 384.
Bingham, Pe co. Notts, wapentake
of, :
Bini. See Byny.
Binley, Bilneye, co. Warwick, 192.
Binsted, Benstude, co. Hants, 70.
— , Jyenstede, co. Sussex, 575.
Birchethorpe, in the deanery of Hingham,
co. Norfolk, 372.
Birdbrook, Briddebrok, co. Essex, 76.
Birkedon, John, 593.
Birkyn, Gilbert de, 446.
William de, 459.
Birling, Bierlyng, co. Kent, 186,
Billyng (co.
**99099*€
GENERAL INDEX.
Pire Burmyncham, co. Warwick,
Robert, parson of, 220.
Birth without the realm, doubts as to
legitimacy of & child may arise by
reason of, 73.
Birthorp, Roger de, 94.
Birymor, in Shirley, co. Warwick, 98.
Bisham, Bustelesham, — Bustlesham [co.
Berks], 39, 437.
MT , prior of, his liberties, 583.
sepaaets , prior and convent of, 437.
Bone Clistesechevil, co. Devon,
. 167% |
essc ccn] n$
Bishop's Lynn. See Lynn.
Bishop's Nympton, Nymeton Bishop's, co
Devon, 167
Bishops SORHOPUE Storteford, co. Herts,
Bishop’s Taunton, Tanton Bishop’s, co.
Devon, 167
Bishop’s Teignton, Teynton Bishop's, co.
Devon, 167.
ame Bisshupestun, co. Glamorgan,
Bishopthorpe, Thorpe by York, co. York,
Bishye, John, of Watford, co. Herts, 246.
Biskele. See Bixley.
Biskele, Byskele, Richard de, 358, 394.
Biskeleye, Reginald de, 232.
Bisshebury, Henry de, 3506.
Bisshop. Bysshop. William. 75, 145, 149,
506, 326, 439, 444, 504.
m Geoffrey de, or Geoffrey, 543,
Bisshoplegh, Master Richard de, 559.
Bisshupeston. See Bishopston.
Bitterle. See Butterle.
Bixe, Nicholas de, 92.
Bixle. See Bexhill.
Bixley, Biskele, co. Norfolk, 372.
Blacay, co. Lancaster, close called, 197.
Blackburn, Blakeburn, co. Lancaster, 23.
Blackburne. Blakeburn, co. Suffolk, deanery
of, 372.
Blackburnshire, Blakebournshire [co. Lan-
caster], chace of, 374, 435.
Blackmere, Blakemere [co. Hereford], 26.
Blackwose, Blakewase (alias Canons Court,
in Newington], co. Kent, 251.
Blacolvesle. See Blakesley.
Blades, Hugh, of Anderby, co. Lincoln, 362.
Bladynton. See Bledington.
Blafeud. See Blofield.
Blak, Geoffrey, his priest, 373.
Blake, John le, the elder, 644.
E > ..., Of Hurley, co. Berks, 95.
ere , Roger le, 95.
Blakebourn, Thomas de, deputy constable
of Balyten castle in Ireland, 513,
GENERAL INDEX. 613
Blakeburn. See Blackburn.
Blakegh, John, 512.
Blakemere. See Blackmere.
ear Blakene, co. Norfolk, port of,
——TÀ ; «eos, bailiffs and good men of,
— € ship called la Kateryne of, 594.
Blakenhale, Robert de, 225.
Blakesley, Blacolvesle, co. Northants, 327.
Blakewase. Sce Biackwose.
Blakpoel, 394.
Blakprest, Geoffrey, 373.
Blandford St. Mary, Blaneford St. Mary
[co. Dorset], 09
Blankart, Hermann called, dean of Aachen
and provost of Werden, 116.
Blanket, Edmund, master of the ship /a
Sumpcion of Bristol, 545.
€ ; lhomas, 52.
Biankpayn, Henry, 456.
Blaston, Thomas de, 163, 204, 210, 214.
bdo TUE. » esses, Daron of the exchequer, 80.
€ ice prebendary of Tamworth,
aussi Blatherwyk (co. Northants],
Blaunch, Gilmin, of Florence, 275.
Blaunchi, William, de klorencia, 288.
Blaunfrount, ‘Thomas, 205.
Blaunkmoster, Jonn son of Walter de, the
elder and the younger, 502.
—— ; John son of Wiliam de, 552.
Blawty, Blaute, in Caer Kinion [co. Mont-
gomery], Wales, 49(.
Blaykeston, Koger de, 56.
Bleangate, Blengate, co. Kent, 119.
ccbasanse ; hundred of, 251.
Bledington, Bladynton, co. Gloucester, 195.
Bledlow, Bledelowe, co. Bucks, 425, 474.
Blencarn, co. Cumberland, 505.
Biencogow [in Broomfield), co. Cumberland,
458.
Blickling, Blytlyng, co. Norfolk, 172.
Blisworth, Bliseworth [00 Northants], lord
of. See Wake '1Lnomas.
Blithe, William de, vicar of Preston, in
Holderness, co. York, 486.
Blod, William, 489.
Sine Blafeud, co. Norfolk, deanery of,
41.
Blogon. See Bouglon.
Bloiou. See Bloyow.
Blois, Henry de, brother of king Stephen,
P ri of Winchester (1129-1171),
Blok, William, 551.
Blome, John son of William, of Huttoft,
co. Lincoln, 561.
Blomvill, Blounvill, Blounvyll John de,
154, 217, 226, 654.
Blond, Hugh te, 342.
— T esi le, of Louth, co. Lincoln,
Blonk, Reginald, of Dunton, co. Bucks, 582.
Blontesham. See Bluntisham.
Blore Ray, Blore, co. Stafford, 353.
Blosse, Adam, 257.
— ; Thomas, 201.
Blossevile, William de, monk of the abbey
of Jumiéges,
Bloundele, Richard, lander of Clarendon
park, co. Wilts, 32.
Blount, Joan wife of John le, 468.
m , John le, 550, 551, 590.
bed itau , Master John le, 320.
Blounvill, BiounvylL See Blomvill.
Bloxham, John, of Upton, co. Bucks, 582.
Bloyou, Bloiou, Ralph, knt. 181.
sbeebs » Ralph de, 19.
Bluet, Wiliam, of Upton, co, Bucks, and
Robert, his son, 582.
Blundell, Richard, yeoman of Hugh le
Despenser, 194:
Blunham, co. Bedford, 370.
Bluntesdon, Henry de, keeper of the House
of Converts, London, 236.
Bluntisham, Blontesham, co. Hunt, the
hangre of, 169.
Blyborough, Blyburgh, co. Linculn, 336.
Biytiyng. See Blickling.
Bockyng, Bockyngg, bokkyng, Ralph de,
104, 244, 315, 515, 510, 456, 507.
srpbduss ye, knt. 204.
cT , steward of the liberty of the
abbot of Bury St. kdmund’s, 472.
maus ; Thomas de, 552.
Boclond. See Bokelonde.
Bocton. See Boughton.
Bocy, John, of Piacenza, 126.
Bodenho, Boddenho, Budenho, John de,
keeper of the oratory on the bridge
of Bedford, 447, 525-527.
TS , John son of Richard de, 395.
MM : * Richard de, of Wylyton, 525
Bon Bodemyn, co. Cornwall, prior of,
Boef, John, of Cokhill, 362.
Bog Hall, Beghale, co. York, 97, 203.
Boghan. See Buchan.
Bogherewe. See Bonerewe.
Boghiare. See Bowyer.
Bohun, Bohoun, Humphrey de, earl of
— » Hereford and Essex, 15, 95, 221,
519, 554, 693, 446, 4ou, ay/.
614
Bohun—cont.
dur uds ; John de, of Midhurst, co. Sussex,
179, 279. :
€———À nmn , knt. 500.
— , Margaret wife of John de, earl of
Hereford and Essex, 324.
—Á— » Oliver de, 200.
T William de, earl of Northampton,
2, 80, 106, 108, 111, 116, 118, 15/,
174, 186, 189, 204, 246, 253, 265,
285, 295, 319, 320, 324, 339, 363,
564, 376, 390, 392, 394, 397, 425,
ae 442, 460, 489, 495, 529, 5355,
eeessecsn
evo nm , constable of England,
104, 363.
. Boun.
Boilletti, John, 414.
Boillund. See Boylaund.
Bokeford, William de, parson of Beeston,
co. Notts, 69.
Bokeholt. See Buckholt.
Bokelonde, Bokeland, touklond, Boklond,
Boclond, Bukelaunde, J ohn de, 101,
195, 326, 562, 364, 441.
; Nicholas de, 77, 89, 127, 206, 254,
313, 520, 367, 447, '448, 548, 555,
582-584.
Sube: — 2 , auditor of the king '8 cham-
ber, 184, 229, 256, 298, 587, 398,
603, 573.
Bokemore, Richard de, of Coventry, 192.
Bokenham. See Buckenham.
Bokesworth. See Boxworth.
Bokkyng. See Bockyng.
Bokland. See Buckland Monachorum.
Boklond. See Bokelonde.
Bokton, Bukton, Bughton, John de, 104.
; Thomas de, 152, 158.
Sau eabus. avais , escheator in the counties of
Northampton and Rutland, 574, 579.
, knt. 573.
Bolax, Hugh, 102.
Bold, prebend of. See Penkridge.
Bolde, Richard de, 319.
Bole, Bolum [co. Notts], prebend of. See
York.
Bole, Hugh, 588.
besten Hugh le, 589,
; John, 543.
etie , John le, 589.
Richard, 541.
Roger le, 186.
S, Cf. Bolle.
Boleye, William, 359.
Bolham, Robért, 90.
Bolingbroke, Bolyngbrok, co.
deanery of, 5
SCR I honor of, 278
Bolinton, William de, 241.
*oc0209999
912500090931)
Lincoln,
GENERAL INDEX.
Bolle, Reginald, of Dunton, co. Bucks, 582.
desoauees Cf. Bole.
Boloigne. See Boulogne sur Mer.
Bolonvilla, Bolumvilla, Master Giles de, 99.
prebendary of the collegiate
church of Auckland, 51.
Bolte, John, 136.
Bolton, Boulton, Edmund de, 120.
John, of Obbethorpe, 103.
uasenuites William de, 392, 502.
m ,...., presented to the church of
Wappenbury, co. Warwick, 253.
— n ,.., parson of Etton, co. York,
esso c0292)
Bolumvilla. See Bolonvilla.
Bolwyke, Katharine de, abbess of Denney,
co. Cambridge, 381.
Bolyngbrok. See Bolingbroke.
Bolyngbrok, John de, 94, 103, 151.
Bolyngden. See Bullingdon.
Bolyngton. See Bullington.
Bonaur, Master John, 297.
aL ae Bondby (co. Lincoln], 84
Bond, Bonde, Bounde, John of Easington,
co. York, 148.
—— ; Nicholas, 8, 224, 515.
n yo, Of Freston, 174.
mm Richard, of Easington, 148.
TU 5, Of Warham, 531.
Robert le, of Feckenham, 547.
, Roger the, 544.
Bond Burstwick, Bondebrustewyk, in Hol.
derness, co. York, 89.
Bondby, Bondeby. See Bonby.
Bondmen, 53, 89, 105, 214, 486.
m , manumission of, 302, 561.
Bone, Robert, 221.
Boneréwe; Bogherewe, Begherewe, John,
and Simon, 448, 540, 541, 552, 557.
Bonevill, Nicholas de, 100.
SPURS , Walter de, 56
nm ; keeper of the castle of Ark-
' low, in Ireland, 143, 149.
Boneye. See Bunny.
Bon Repos, de Bona Requie [Brittany],
Aufredus, abbot of, 461.
Bontyngford, Thomas de, 345.
Bonvallet, Philip, of France, n of
Avening, co. Gloucester, À .
Bonyard, John, of Wywell, 102.
Bonyng, Robert, controller of customs at
hichester, 156.
Bootham, Bouthum, co. York, 130.
Bor, Robert le, 369.
Bordeaux, Burdeaux [Gironde], city of, 17,
28, 115, 162, 173, 177, 199, 292, 568,
378, 390, 419, 492, 435, 437, 445, 468,
567, 568, 570, 578.
DAS]
GENERAL INDEX.
EM | ....., Constable of, 116, 249, 261,
265, 279, 378. See also Usus Maris,
Nicholas.
ipeo diocese of, 236.
€— ^ , exchequer of, 16.
— , mayor of. See Insula, John de.
stedes tes mayor jurats and good men of,
afeiuks , money of, 30, 43/.
vsvisedes salt pit of, 419.
weakest street called ‘le Vinbrere in, 162.
Borden, co. Kent, 469.
Bordesley, Bordesle, Bordesleye [co. Wor-
genet: abbot and convent of,
Bordevill, William, 422.
Borewell, John de, 96.
Borghwes, Robert atte, 311.
Borham, John de, presented to the church
of Plumpton, co. Northante, 75, u2.
Borley, Borle, co. Essex, 271.
Borne, 194.
Borstan, Master William de, precentor of
St. Paul's, London, 234
Borughdon, Boroughdon, Bourghdon, Alice
ife of John de,
seseevey Gilbert de, 105, 151, lu», 453.
Boscastle, Botrescastel, co. Cornwall, port
of, 682.
Boscherville, Baskerville [Seine Inférieure,
France], abbey of St. George at. 250.
M » -..., abbot of, 12, 220, 253.
Bosco, ' Boys, Eustace de, of West Flanders,
, John, master of the ship la Cog
Thomas of Dartmouth, 28, 568.
, John de, 154, 446, 450, 472, 550,
552.
, Master John de, presented to the
church of Arreton, 1.W., 283, 348.
@eevenetee
*09069*9908*
*e120999069
Roger brother of John de, 550.
Sere William brother of John de, 550.
Bosdrak, James, and Peter, members of the
society of the Busdrak, 37.
Bosebury, Richard de, of Wykewane, co.
Gioucester, 87.
Bosegrave, John de, 587.
Boseham, Robert de, 587.
Bosekyn, John, and Joan his wife, 307.
Bosevill, Robert, 106.
Bonn [co. Sussex], chapel of, prebend
Chidham in, 58.
Bosse, prem master of the ship la
Trinité of Dartmouth, 28.
Bost, John, 215, 511.
Boston, co. Lincoln, 4, 55, 185, 209, 211,
213, 297, 338, 362, 455, 481, 674,
eeosoeenney
615
Boston—cont.
A MON , Austin Friars of, 438.
MESA , customs of, 31, 116, 242, 257, 263,
Masioued bares , collectors of, 285, 293, 621,
522, 574, 518.
€— , c, Controller of, 232,
—— fairs of, 55.
P , port of, 20, 24, 51, 44, 46, 81, 85,
94, 145-147, 171, 174, 178, 209, 232,
» 245, 247, 255, 277, 296, 323,
e. 397, 430, 453, 471, 658, 585,
€— > 4, Office of the e in, 13
574. i d C
—— , .., Office of the tronage in, 13,
514.
T MU teases » watches by day and t es-
tablished in, 578. zm
Bote, Henry, 449, 551.
Boteler. See Botiller.
Boer Botellesford, Henry de, 136,
Botelston, Thomas de, 324, 325.
Botenham, Thomas de, 306.
Boterel, John, 301.
Cf. Botreaux.
Boterford, William de, 440.
Botetourte. See Buttourt.
Botevileyn, Botevillein, William, 273.
, knt. 73.
Bothamsall, Bothemeshull (co. Notts], 486
Botheby, William de, 440.
Bothwell [Lanarkshire], 2 19.
Botiller, Boteler, Botiler, Edmund, 5656.
, Eleanor la, countess of Ormond, 44,
124, 175, 184, 197, 543.
— Ed ; lady of Aylesbury, co. Bucks,
*ea0e06909€
"20252099
*ee5160(099
, James le, earl of Ormond, 44, 124,
143, 149, 197, 387, 389.
deep fads » .., James his son, 44.
ques tennd ; John, 446, 450.
, John le, 17, 183.
— € , presented to the church of
Weston undre Egge, co. Gloucester,
Ralph, 315.
Ralph le, 463, 515.
Ralph son of Ralph le, 518.
Thomas, of Bulmer, co. Essex, 532.
; Thomas le, 158.
; lhomas son of Ralph le, parson cf
the chapel of Polrebeche, 465.
, Walter de, and Edith his wife, 199.
| William, 462, 526.
Botrescastel. See Boscastle.
Botreux, Botreaux, Reginald, 26, 449.
Reginald de, 154
. Cf. Boterel.
Botrigan, Wiliiam de, knt. 314.
eoee 959
——ÜQ
errr reey
cie Seg
Qi Edu eg
S
*9069990€96
ZEILE
616
Bouche, Thomas, 550, 590.
Boucher, Robert, 561.
Boucy, ae sheriff of Surrey and Sussex,
ans See Bowden.
Boudyn, John, 390, 395, 426.
Boueles, 442.
Boueles, John son of William de, 449.
Bouer, Gilbert le, 142.
OC William, 541.
Boughton, Bücgeton, co. Norfolk, 377.
— Malherbe, Bocton Malerbe, co.
Kent, 289.
Bougion, Blogon (Lot et Garonne, France],
Bouklond. See Bokelonde.
Boulo gre Boloigne [Pas de Calais,
,
Boure, Nicholas atte, 146, 548.
Bourg (Gironde, France], castellany of, 382.
Bourghchier. See Burghcher.
Bourghope, Walter de, 547.
Bourham, John de, 418.
Bourhunte, John son of Margaret de, and
Mary his wife, 330.
Bourne, Brunne, co. Lincoln, 316.
—— abbot of, 152, 316.
Bourne, Robert atte, presented to the church
of Bt. Matthew, Ipswich, 481.
, Roger, sheriff of Norfolk amd
Suffo a ' 431.
; Thomas de, 37, 239, 443.
knt. 302.
seeceseete
Bourserman, Robert ‘Ie: of Laghscales, co
York, 560.
Bourton, John de, 36.
kd iss . Cf. Burton.
Bousser, Robert de, 27
, knt. 221.
Bousy, Walter, 467.
Bouthum. See Bootham.
Bouyng, Robert, 22.
Boveata (co. Hants], belon to
Wiserley abl, Er" =
Boveton, Walter, 86.
Bovis Villa, Bovill, Gasbert de, 462.
, to be one of the king's
inner "household, 439, 462.
, Gaubert de, prebendary of
€*099«490609060 weenece
@eavescesn
Bovyndon, Peter de, 382.
GENERAL INDEX.
Bovyngdon, Richard de, 14.
Bovyngton, John de, 149.
Bowden, Great, Boudon, co. Leicester, 168.
Bowes [co. York], 189.
Bowes, Adam de, 320, 327, 528, 462.
...4*....., John de, rector of a mediety of the
church of Burnsall, co. York, 139.
Bowyer, Boghiare, Boghiere, John le, 311.
, Robert le, 581.
, Robert son of John le, of Don-
caster, keeper of the lions and
leopards in the Tower of London,
eeaescaeoe
Box, la Boxe, co. Wilts, 97.
Box, Robert atte, 308.
Boxley, Boxle, co. Kent, 469.
Bones Bokesworth, co. Cambridge, 72,
Boyford. See Bayford.
Boylaund, Boillund, Richard de, justice of
Edward I, 167, 579.
Boyne, Ireland, river of, 53, 54.
Boys. See Bosco.
Boytee, Jone, burgess of Ross, Ireland, 63,
Boyton, Osbert de, 171.
Boyvill, Boyvyll, Geoffrey, 479.
John de, 72, 106, 107, 202, 214,
**992906099
, 914,
MESE William de, steward of the abbot
2 Furness, and Simon his brother,
UN Cf. Bovis Villa.
Brabant, 37, 50, 72, 87, 88, 94, 126, 136,
172, 173, 180, 208, , 341.
, duke of, 39, 136, 157, 159, 162,
243, 259, 71, 290. See also John.
Brabazon, Adam, 71.
, Roger, justice of the King’s Bench
of E ward II, 298.
Brace, William, keeper of the seal for the
TO gRMAROCe of debts at Chester,
Brackele, ^ Brakkele, Co.
orthants, deanery of, 421.
, hospital of St. John at, 36.
Bradborne, Bradebourne, co, Derby, 538
Bradefeld. See Bradfield.
Bradeford. See Bradford.
Bradeford, John de, 581.
Bradegate, uilbert de, 5b.
Bradehelmyngg, in Hatfield, co. York, 512.
Bradeholmhull, in Hatfield, co. York, 511.
Bradele. See Bradley.
Bradele, Henry de, 473.
Bradelegh, John de, 544.
Bradeleye. See Bradley.
Brademere. See Bradmore.
Bradenach. See Bradninch.
@xneooeeen
@eereseace
**09080058 ee nene
| ae John, and Warin, his brother,
GENERAL INDEX.
Prae I inne Joan wife of John
e, '
Sessa John de, 6, 193, 581. :
bssissnsa Thomas de, 2, 4, 28, 40, 61, 76,
112, 216, 250, 261, 264, 265, 390,
422, 443, 514.
viens >» eee) knt. 28, 81.
Mi guveetpo cones , prévót of L'Entre-deux-Mers,
Gironde, France, 82.
Bradewell See Bradwell.
Bradewell, John de, parson of Oulton, co.
Norfolk, 347.
€ , Thomas de, parson of Sall, co.
Norfolk, 347.
Bradeweye, Henry de, 91.
Bradfield, Bradefeld, co. Berks, 54.
— ; [co. Suffolk], 775.
S isgéavys , [in Ecclesfield], co, York, 39.
— " Bt. George, Bradefeld Monachorum,
co. Suffolk, 472.
isse evita Sauees , John, parson of, 356.
Bradford, Bradeford, co. York, 97, 203.
Bradley, Bradele, co. Lincoln, 377, 398.
SIE ONSEP IR Bradeleye, co. Stafford, 92.
T , co. Buffolk, 472.
syuseuselg P unis Little Bradeleye, co. Suffolk,
Bradmer, John de, 249.
Bradmore, Brademere, co. Notts, 47b.
Bradnineh, Bradenach, co. Devon, 440.
Bradsted, 515.
sur p iba co. Bucks, 299, 352,
3
ree .S, CO. Essex, 298.
ese. Bext thé Sea, Bradewell by Tyll-
yngham, co. Essex, 10.
dius uisus “wees: , church of St. Thomas
the Apostle at, 10.
Braghingg, Henry de, 548.
Braie, Thomas de, the younger, 548.
Braintree, Branketre, co. Essex, 298.
ee in Hatfield, co. York, mere of,
Braithwaite, Brathwa Mm Inglewood
wd [co. Cumberland], Rem of,
Braiton. See Brayton.
Brakenbergh, John de, 500.
Brakkele. See Brackley.
Brakkele, Walter de, 325.
Braks (Gironde, France], 236.
Bramber, Brembre [co. Sussex], honor of,
lord of,
Bramerton, co. Norfolk, 371.
prebend of. See
Brampton, Bronton, Alice wife of Thomas
de, 342.
ee ,. Thomas de, servant of the abbot of
Bury St. Edmunds, 316.
2s, Master William de, 151.
617
Bramshaw, Brembleshawe, co. Wilts, 201.
Brandeston, Adam de, 472.
Brankescombe, Adam de, 83.
sha accu Cf. Braunscome.
Branketre. See Braintree.
Branne [Gironde, France], 161.
Brannescoumbe. See Braunscome.
Bransford, Wolstan de, bishop of Worcester
(1339- 1349), 17, 26, 2/, 48, 60, 181,
431, 584.
— , excused from attending Par-
liaments and Councils, 431.
, letters patent of, 181.
Braundeston by Belvoir, co.
Leicester, 35.
Brantfen, Brentfen, in the manor of Kyme,
co. Lincoln,
Brantyngham, John de, 49.
sees » .—., parson of Everingham, co.
York, 14. é
Ralph de, 517.
ON Simon de, presented to the church
of Llangathen, 192.
Braose, Brewosa, John de, 64.
setstaese)
UE ; Thomas de, 112, 204, 320.
— Ü , William de, lord of Gower in
Wales,
Bras, William, 157.
Brathwayt. See Braithwaite.
Bratton, co. Wilts, 184.
Bratton, Bretton, Henry de, 167.
Braughing, co. Herts, deanery of, 350.
Braunch, Braunche, Andrew, 307, 316.
ee m homas, and Joan his daughter,
ee ,, William, 483.
Braundeston. See Branston.
Braundeston, Robert de, parson of a
imediety of the church of Isham, co
Northants, 199.
Braunscombe, Braunckescombe, Brannes-
"ms Adam son of Richard de,
——Q Richard, 540, 552.
em ..., Richard de, 440, 542, 557, 581.
iius Cf. Brankescombe.
Braxted, Braxsted, co. Essex, 554.
Bray, Braye, Hugh le, 177, 179.
Senda 4: John, 119, 378, 495.
YER y, Of Coventry, 2358.
run de, 27, 93, 205, 213, 562,
pridie. ; Nicholas de, 231.
Suse ds ,., Master Paul, 559.
VERE Roger de, 422.
Brook Willam, justice of Edward I,
Braybrok, Gerard de, 42, 3566.
dubie: ; ^..., his bailiff, John, 91.
"s , e, Sheriff of Bedford, 526.
Gerard son of Gerard de, 22, 43,
618
Braybrok—cont.
ere ,., Henry de, 280.
heiss , John de, 22, 42, 91.
Braynton. See Brymton.
Brayton, Braiton, Thomas de, 1, 3, 16, 55,
124, 127, 176, 179, 203, 229, 291, 318,
558, 586.
Brazour, John, vicar of Whitchurch, co.
Dorset, presented to the church of
Bpetisbury, 239.
Brean Brimore [co. Hants], prior of,
Breccles, co. Norfolk, deanery of, 376.
Breckles, Brekles, co. Norfolk, 503.
Bredelyngton. See Bridlington.
Bredenel, William, 569.
Bredon, Henry de, 311.
m , Master William de, of Beverley,
presented to the church of Whenby,
co. York, 420.
Bree [co. Wexford], Ireland, 9.
Sa aa Bredon, co. Leicester,
PUTA , prior of, 16.
Bregge. See Brigge.
Brehull. See Brill.
Brehull, Ralph de, 384.
Breindon, John de, 181.
Brekenat, William, 569.
Brekles. See Breckles.
Brembleshawe. See Bramshaw.
Brembre. See Bramber.
Bremele. See Bremhill.
Bremen, Nicholas de, 136.
Bremesgrave. See Bromsgrove.
Bremesleye, in Bexhill, co. Sussex, 3560.
Bremhill, Bremele, co. Sussex, 360.
Bremhill, Bremele, co. Wilts, 545.
Bremlesshawe, John de, 101.
Bremnore, Richard, of Middelton, 440.
Brente, Robert de, 103.
T , Thomas de, 75, 103.
Brentfen. See Brantfen.
Brentford, East, Estbraynford [co. Mid-
dlesex], 473.
Brerele, Hugh de, 78.
Bret, ds Berard de la, 76, 250, 261,
S , Edmund le, 370.
Seacitnens , John, sheriff of Nottingham, 470.
bs ,.., John le, 551.
—(— , Nicholas, 551.
— € , William, 102.
Bretaigne, Bretayne. See Britannia.
Bretby, Bretteby, co. Derby, 98, 539.
Breton, Bretoun, Bretun, Guy, 152.
gsbesa dd , Henry son of Thomas le, 97.
, John le, of Over Stondon, co. Bed-
ford, 97.
sisse , John son of William, of Stondon,
co. Bedford, 442, 449.
[SENE gee
GENERAL INDEX.
— , Roger, one of the coroners of Nor-
folk, and chief constable of the
hundreds of Galhowe and Brother.
cross, in that county, 383.
ene , William le, 575.
saan , William son of Thomas, 442, 449.
OE , William son of Thomas le, 97.
Brette. See Bret.
Bretteby. See Bretby.
Bretton. See Bratton.
Breustere, Brewere, John le, 227.
atu UE , Simon le, 201.
Brewode, John de, 311.
Brewood, Brewode [co. Stafford], 34.
Brewosa. See Braose.
Breynon, Pla de, abbot of Glastonbury,
Brian, Paes Bryan, Guy, 196, 452, 468,
ae ee y -....., COnstable of the castle of St.
Briavels, and warden of the forest
ot Dean, co. Gloucester, 190.
sede ; Guy de, 112, 199, 518.
Bricholte, co. Herts, 350,
Brid, Bryd, Hugh, 308.
isses , John, 201.
m , Robert, vicar of Queniborough, co.
Leicester, and Eda, Isolda and
Matilda, his sisters, 300.
sates .... William, 581.
Briddebrok. See Birdbrook.
Brideport. See Bridport.
Brideport, Bridepourt, John, 154, 454,
PUES ; John de, 369.
— , Simon de, 369.
Brideson, Robert, of Rigge, 362.
Bridetona. See Burton Bradstock.
ier Pe aos over repairing, 47, 139,
re a Bruggewauter, co. Somerset,
Bridgham. See Brigham.
Bridgnorth, Bruggenorth, co. Salop, 498.
nee , castle of, 85, 327.
us ;.., free chapel of, 150. °
Bridlington, Bredelyngton [co. York], prior
and convent of, 481.
Bridport, Brideport [co. Dorset], 95.
Brigesle. See Brigsley.
Brigge, Bregge, B Brugge, Bri
Henry atte, 92° di i
e" ange atte, of Elstow, co. Herte,
d , John atte, of Burton Pidsea,
York, 59. ^
GENÉRAL INDEX.
Richard atte, 551.
Robert, the younger, 88.
Robert atte, of Bradsted, 515.
sis :--» Chomas atte, 392.
TR , e, Of Codenham, 31.
William, 533.
—— À William atte,
Devon, 440
Briggeham, Bruggeham, John de, 98, 567,
secco reg
"esci cce00
ee |
Seoesoseeyg
of Chagford, co.
Briggenorth, Stepnen de, monk of St.
Andrew’s, Northampton, 438.
Brighcelay. See Brigsley.
Brigham, co. Cumberland, 235, 250.
Brigham, Bridgham, William de, vicar of
St. Edward’s, Cambridge, easel
to the church of St. mo ushton,
co. Northants, 464,
Brigsley, Brighcelay, Bri mas co. Lincoln,
KC
Bright spare Britte (co. Down], Ireland,
Brighteston. See Brixton.
Brightling, Brithclyng, Brizlyngg (co.
Sussex], prebend of. See Hastings.
Brightlingsea, ee Bryghtlyngeseye,
co. Essex, 67 7, 256.”
Brill, Brehull, co. Bucks, 45, 206, 352, 384.
Brimore. See Breamore.
Brinkley, B eleye, co. Cambridge, 577.
deat Na e, Bryseleye, Henry de, 465,
E Richard son of William de, 70.
iive ; Roger de, 465, 466.
Brisley, Brisele, co. Norfolk, deanery of,
371, 377.
Bristall. See Burstall Garth.
Bristol, Bristuit, co. Gloucester, borough
of, 7, 23, 78, 162, 182, 235, 242,
"335, 336, 348, 350, 371, 398,
463, » 874, 658, 568, 570, 573, 575,
)
-..., üSseesment of a ninth granted to
the king at, 52.
, Austin Friars of, 182.
averswenss Carmelite Friars of, 182.
deba gue , castle of, 242.
xus. ; customs of, collectors of, 521, 522.
m poe, Controller of, 137, 463.
Friars Minors of, 182.
sisirecu Friars Preachers of, 182.
Kite RS , mayor of, 546.
e4...., Mayor and bailiffs of, 575, 589.
equis 2 adu bailiffs, and commonalty of,
*eccoct o2
—€— , Mayor and good men of, chantry for
the souls of, 556.
ort of, 163, 252, 275, 292, 348,
, 452, 484, 499, 546, 568, 573.
Sassen y «5 Office of the pesage of wool in,
127, 144, 463.
e*952099008
619
Bristol—cont.
stades , seal for-the recognisances of debts
in, 150, 184
CR , Ships of ; —
la Cog Johan, 568.
la Petre, 568.
la Sauveye, 510.
la Sumpcion, 575.
ee , barton of, 242.
isiomads D Y of St. Augustine at, 183,
rmn chapel of 8t. Mary Redcliffe, in the
uot 5365.
anulenes ; house of St. Mark, Billeswyk
[Gaunt's hospital], at, 181.
— M: ; +--+. Ralph, master of, and Gilbert,
his groom, 182.
eee ; church of St. Werburgh at, 181.
— ; e, Chapel of 8t. Mary in, 182.
PE RENEM , Thomas, rector of, 182.
Bristoll, John de, 103.
— y «5 Of London, 565.
"e William de, one of the Conversi,
Brisyngham, John de, 287, 506.
sana ene: Bretayne, Edmund
e, 98.
John de, son of the duke of Brit-
tany, 380.
John de, earl of Richmond, 67,
189, 580, 438.
Seius » --4.., letters patent of, 57, 302.
Brithelyng. See Brightling.
Britt. See Bright parish.
Brithlingse. See Brightlingsea.
Brittany, 15, 73, 210, 225, 392, 415, 448,
461, 489, 640, 657, 506-568, 570, 576-
578, 580,
» duchess of, 380, 451, 454.
; duke of. See John.
— n y oue coined in, for the king's use,
dau , roll of, 561.
Briweton. See Bruton.
Brix, John de, bailiff of the earl of Lan-
caster of Belshford, co. Lincoln, 139.
Brixton, Brighteston, Isle of Wight, 348.
Brizlyngg. See Brightling.
Brocas, Brokas, Brocaz, Brokas, Master
t , prebendary of Hastings, 164,
*eece se»
"es92250620*9
aeseevese
DEEXIZEZPEPI.
Ce ee
, Bernard de, brother of John de,
297
Isabella daughter of John de, 500.
John, 396.
m bagi’ receiver of the king’s horses,
EXIXXIEEI
esoesoces
» keeper of Nottingham gaol,
John de, 297.
santas » .., his uncle, William de Cam-
paine, 297.
Sr iR de, son and heir of John de,
ee |
620
Broch, Peter del, 67.
Brocklesby, Broklesby, Brochelby, co. Lin-
coln, 429, 438.
Voxdidost , church of All Saints at, 237, 429.
Brock worth, Brokworth, co. Gloucester,
John, vicar of, 215.
Broclesby, Broklesby, Brokelesby, William
de, 205, 237, 254, 315, 320, 429,
435, bAU, 658, "688,
— ; ...., baron of the exchequer, 80,
640.
Vedi oiu Geueee , remembrancer of the exche-
quer, 81.
Brodeheved, John, 170.
Broghton. See Broughton.
Broindon, John de, 498.
Brok. See Brooke.
Brok, Broke, Adam atte, 102, 221.
T Hamo atte, of Attleborough, co.
Norfolk, 101.
John atte, 298.
savas veg John de, 100, 193.
posee priest of Gilbert Pecche, 107.
, Ralph de, Ec ut of the
Common Bench, :
m , prebenaary 2 York, 463.
, Robert, parson of Cricket-Malher-
bie, co. Somerset, presented to the
church of All Sainte, Hastings, 45.
Robert atte, 102.
Master Robert de, 154.
, Simon de, 100.
EA ; William atte, 90.
Brokas, Brokaz. See Brocas.
Broke. See Brooke.
Brokelesby. See Broclesby.
Brokere, John le, and Juliana his wife, 3.
Brokesbourn, John de, 125.
irr Brokhill, Thomas de, 314, 364,
esseesevv3
@eneecesvese
eeseenene
oo eee wan eg
O18 Ose tres
Brokhurst, William, Juliana, his wife, and
Roger, his son, 16.
Broklesby. See Brocklesby ; Broclesby.
Brokworth. See Brockworth.
Brom, Robert de, 505.
Bromer, Robert, 587.
pronto oe de, keeper of Leicester
Bromfield, Bromfeld [co. Denbigh], lord of,
486, 611.
Bromhale, Richard de, 63.
Bromhalgh, by Rudyng, co. Northumber-
land, 489.
Bromholm [co. Norfolk], prior and convent
of, 411.
Bromleye, Bromlegh, William de, 184.
sbisiesicvays aee. , second baron of the exchequer
of Ireland, 488, 611.
dnce Eds ; E d of the exchequer of
Treland,
Brompton, co. "MM 477, 555, 583.
Brompton, George son of John de, 256,
GENERAL INDEX.
Bronte rove) Bremesgrave, co. Worcester,
Bronescombe, Walter, bishop of Exeter
(1253-1280), 167.
Bronton. Seé Brampton.
Brook, Brok, co. Kent, 360.
Brooke, la Broke, Isle of Wight, 329.
moe co. Norfolk, deanery of, 3/1,
eec 229052)
eevsoccscc9
JEN co. Rutland, prior of, 72,
Brose, MY de la, wife of Vincent de
Barnastapolia ‘of Bordeaux, 162.
Brothercross, co. Norfolk, hundred of, 383.
Brotherton, ‘Thomas de, earl of aede and
marshal of England, uncle of Ed-
ward III, 88, 95, 596, 499, 510.
m , Margaret his daughter, 499.
dense ,., Mary his wife, 93, 396, 482.
— Garces , his park called ‘le Newe-
park,’ in Wales, 93.
—— ; releases his tenants from a
rent called ‘tailage’ and ‘unyeld,’
396.
Brotton, Richard de, 562.
Brough under Stainmoor, Burgh under
Staynesmore, co. Westmoreland, 80,
119, 249.
Broughton, co. Hunt, 156, 424.
Nether Broghton, co.
Leicester, 381.
Broughton, Broghton, John de, presented
to a mediety of the church of
Llanddewi Neliey, co. Pembroke,
244, 427.
, Thomas de, 156.
aUo ad William de, 156.
Broun, Broune, Henry de, and
his wife, 475. Uf also Brunne.
, John, 166, 173, 296, 299, 548.
a ^, 54.5 @ltas John Parker, 156.
*90c609*90*
Re , of London, 160, 164.
E Matthew, of Knettishal, co.
Suffolk, 532.
"9256260089
ap m of Pettistree, co. Suffolk,
Robert, 215.
Thomas, 146, 548.
seine William, 43, 56, 62.
— » «sey Of Swaffham, 176.
Brouncadevere. See Candover, Brown.
Brouneshake, Henry, 451, 637.
Broyl, John, 302.
Bruce, Brus, Bruys, Edward de, his attempt
on the throne of Ireland, 386.
ae de, and Margaret his wife,
ee Ee a etd? J
*ecec occi
**9920990529
TE Peter de, 492.
Bruchere, Margery la, 471.
Bruera, Gilbert de, dean of St. Paul's,
London, 28, 416.
GENERAL INDEX.
Bruere, Masters Gilbert de la. and William
de la, parsons of Sibthorpe, co.
Notts, 400.
Bruerne, Bruera. co. Oxon, abbot and con-
vent of, 5365.
Bruges, Brugges, Flanders, 29. 30, 46, 115,
136, 165, 172, 180, 199, 212, 283, 296,
vcn » e. g00d men of, 114, 211, 268,
269, 283, 444.
suoo money current at, 266, 284,
503
"P o, the king's staple of wool at,
cet 267, 271, 273, 277, 278, 283,
sein cient audes o... Mayor of. See Ulseby.
Brugge. See Brigge.
Bruggeford, Robert de, 356.
Bruggeham. See Briggeham.
Bruggemakere, Seman le, king’s advocate
LUN the King's Bench of Edward IT,
Bruggenorth. See Bridgnorth.
Brugges. See Bruges.
Brugges, Peter de, 250.
Bruggesete, by Cowley, co. Oxon, 359.
Brun, Brune, Maurice de, the elder, and
the younger, 55.
Brundale, Reginald de, of Lowestoft, co.
Suffolk, :
Brundish, co. Suffolk, 504.
Bruneby. See Burneby.
Brunham. See Burnham.
Brunne, 335. See also Bourne.
Brunne, Henry de, 472. Cf. also Broune.
Lu notis X ass de, prior of Barnwell, 65,
Brunneby. See Burneby.
Brunnesley, William de, 123.
Brunstead, Brunstede, co. Norfolk, 485.
Brunyng, John, 202, 580.
Brusbon, Brusebon, Thomas son of John,
of Montgomery, 467, 567.
Brusco. See Burscough.
Bruscogh, Laurence de, 122.
Brussels, Brussell [Brabant], 39, 276, 388.
Brusteler. See Burstler.
Brustwyk. See Burstwick.
Rrnon c Priston, co. Somerset, prior of,
kissed , prior and convent of, 33.
Bruton, Geoffrey de, 581.
(issus eos , John, 581.
eu. John de, presented to the church
of Nymet Tracy, 389.
ENDO ; Thomas de, 581.
Bruyn, John le, or John, 206, 554, 582.
€ «s, Of Oakley, co. Bedford, 590,
092.
621
Bruys. See Bruce.
Bryan. See Brian.
Bryd. See Brid.
Brydelington, Master Robert de, steward
of lands of the archbishop of York,
Brygge. See Brigge.
Bryggebrok, Ralph de, 323.
Bryght, Robert, 86.
Bryghtlyngeseye. See Brightlingsea.
Bryghton, Adam de, forester of Inglewood
forest, 253.
B don, Walter de, parson of Barning-
oe ' co. Suffolk, - presented to the
church of Cheshunt, co. Herts, 196.
Brymton, Braynton by Southpederton, co.
Somerset, 96.
Brynchesle, Thomas de, of London, 549.
Bryngwyn, Brynwayen [in Caer Einion, co.
Ls Montromers]- Wales, 496.
Brynkel, Brynkhill, John de, 139, 453.
setts , Richard de, 446, 5535.
Brynkeleye. See Brinkley.
Brynsal. See Burnsall.
Brynwayen. See Bryngwyn.
Bryseleye. See Brisele.
Bucgeton. See Boughton.
Buchan. Boughan, earl of.
Monte, Henry de.
Buche, Richard, 170.
Buck. See Byck
Buckby. Long, Buckeby,
Northants, 191.
in sn e, Ralph, parson of, 33.
Buckenham, New, Bokenham Castel, co.
Norfolk, 88, :
intus S Old Bokenham, co. Norfolk,
See Bello
Bukby, co.
Boi Peter, of Fishley, co. Norfolk,
Buckeworth. See Buckworth.
Buckfastleigh, Bukfestrie, Bukfast, Buk-
ae co. Devon, abbot of, 76, 152,
165.
rennet , William, abbot of, 439.
Buckholt, Bokeholt, in the forest of Claren-
don, co. Wilts.
Buckhounds, the king’s, keeping of, an
hereditary office, 3530.
Buckingham, county of, 10, 14, 27-29, 42,
44, 48, 64, 88, 106. 108. 111, 115, 141,
153, 202, 204, 220, 231, 246, 247,
263, 266, 275, 280, 284, 285,
290, 303, 314, 321, 324, 339, 340,
S 427, 474, 479, 519, 583, 590,
Tm , archdeacon of, his proctor, 376.
MÀ , archdeaconry of, 128, 370.
ddr , escheator in. See Aignel, John;
Alveton, John de; Chalfhunte, Henry
de; Poley, Roger de.
m SEE of, 22, 45, 91, 395, 522, 543,
Bukelaunde.
622
Buckland Monachorum, Buklond, Bokland,
co. Devon, abbot of, 152.
eee Boece; Thomas, abbot, 209.
Buckworth, Buckeworth, co. Hunt, 209.
Budenho. See Bodenho.
Budeston. See Biddestone,
Buel, John, of Crok, 440.
Bugehesell, William, 345.
Bughton. See Bokton.
Buildwas, Buldewas, co. Salop, Cistercian
abbey of, 553.
else eu eats , abbot of, 153, 417, 553.
Builth, Buelt, South Wales, land and lord-
ship of, 590.
Buk, Bukke, Boniface le, 587.
John, 551.
9599929229
See Bokelonde.
Bukfestrie, Bukfast. See Buckfastleigh.
Buklond. See Buckland.
Bukton. See Bokton.
Buktrout, John, 445.
Pasa ien , Thomas son of John, 445.
ION M PE , of Masham, co. York, 537.
Buldewas. See Buildwas.
Buleye, co. Warwick, hamlet of, 77.
Bulling ous Bolyngden, co. Oxon, hundred
of, 41.
Bullingham, Lower, Netherebollyngehope,
co. Hereford, 485.
Bullington, Bol on [in Goltho, co. Lin-
Pola, di at dea.
Bulmer, Bulmere, co. Essex, 322.
Bulmere, Ralph de, 315, 325.
dci Boulstrode (in Upton, co. Bucks],
Bumbel, Osbert, Robert, and Walter, 46.
Bumpstead, Bumpstede, co. Essex, 254,
255
Bumstede, Bumpsted, John de, keeper of
the seal for the recognisances of
debts at Norwich, 57, 82, 119, 178,
524.
eee Thomas de, 566.
Bungonen, Ireland, 509.
Bunny, Boneye [co. Notts}, 384
Burbil, Richard, 88.
Burdeaux. See Bordeaux.
Burdegala, Burdegalia, Oliver de, 389.
AA , William de, warrener of Dover
castle, 517.
Burdon, John de, narson of Rothbury, co
Northumberland, 158.
iccimt: , Nicholas, 130, 153, 157.
Bures fio: Essex], 74, 247, 483.
Bures, Burs, Andrew de, 552.
ee ate , Benedict de, 221.
— John de, 25, 85, 213, 544.
ere veep Robert de, 356.
, GENERAL INDEX.
Burgate, Nether, Netherbourgate, co.
Hants, 5, 165
Burgch, Walter de, 139.
Burgeys, Burgeis, John, 210.
Burgh. See Burgo.
Burgham. See Burpham.
-Burgham, Daniel de, 572.
pick Geet , Henry de, 504.
Burgh by Sands, Burgh on Sands, co.
Cumberland, lord” of, 121.
Burghcher, Bourghchier, John son of Robert
de, knt. 483.
sateoleue ; Robert de, 202, 225, 297.
— —À , chancellor of England, 71,
75. TI, 78, 84, 105, 107, el, 166,
261, 295.
V guniSeEga ce , knt. 483.
Burgherssh. Bes Burwash.
‘Burgherssh, Burghhersshe, Burghersh,
Burghassh, Bartholomew de, 69, 100,
nl 113, 204, 288, 295, 302,
360, 361, 363, 566, 573, 476, 496, 631.
PEN , keeper of the forest south of
the Trent, 6, 322, 610.
—— , 2, One of the council, 295.
Rm , knt. 302, 468, 521.
ees: eave
m ; Bartholomew son of Bartholomew
e,
, Henry de, bishop of Lincoln (1320-
1340), 17, 27, 98, 40, 69, 72, 116,
re 185, 241, 302, 331, 344, 450,
ios » e, letters patent of, 302.
, chantry for the soul of, 345.
Burghill, Burghull (co. Hereford], 63
Burghull, Roger de, 63.
Burgh Wallis, Pure co. York], lord
of the manor of, 1
Burghwell. See Burwell.
Burgo, nore Beatrice wife of Walter de,
@enenecene
, Elizabeth de, 13, 33, 34, 370. 419,
548, 556.
PM y «e, lady of Clare, 492.
, lady of Usk and Caerleon,
Hugh de, 462.
rT » «-.., treasurer of the exchequer of
Ireland, 207, 360, 428.
, John de, 428, 445, 537.
dios » +--+, MONK of Ramsey abbey, 156.
. Matilda de, countess of Ulster, 16,
184, 189, 379.
, Raymond de, 49.
Richard de, 445, 537.
ene 2 poe de, monk of Croyland abbey,
re |
*9.9902590
**ec39*6
eeataseve
e*cesosves
Walter de, 422.
snes ; William de, 418,
COrmaceocy
GENERAL INDEX.
Burgo, William de—cont.
e resented to the church of
Hoghton, 516.
mS , .., earl of Ulster, 20, 115, 189.
——— ye, Os, Elisabeth his daughter,
187, 189.
mr Jy 4, Of Sutton, co. York, 445,
537
Burgo Sancti Petri, Benedict de, 213. ,
Burghton, co. Hants, 162
Burguylloun, Hugh de, 193.
Burham, Walter de, 137.
Burihall, Henry de, of Oxford, 520.
Boring: Southbirlyngham, co. Norfolk,
Burman, William, 356.
Burmyncham. See Birmingham.
Burneby. Brunneby. Bruneby, Eustace de,
23, 33, 152, 158, 327.
ae uaa ; Nicholas de, and Alice, his wife, 33.
Burnel, Burnell, Robert, bishop of Bath
and Wells, chancellor of Edward I,
496, 497.
—À ae son of John de Haudlo,
Burneton, eee de, justice of Edward
Burnham [co. Bucks], abbess and convent
of, 278.
Burnham, Brunham, Adam de, 345.
aeensaie John de, parson of Wood Dalling,
co. Norfolk, 155, 155, 383.
ous treasurer of Edward, duke
of Cornwall, 385.
weegeeeeey Master John de, 27.
Bornsall, Brynsal, in Craven, co. York,
Burpham, Burgham, co. Sussex, 576.
Burre, William, 86.
Burs. See Bures.
Burscough, Brusco, Burschogh, Burscogh
{in Ormskirk], co. Lancaster, prior
of, 27, 155.
Y , prior and convent of, 339.
Burstall, Mi de, presented to the
5v) hurch of Stoure Prewes, co. Dorset,
Burstall Garth, Bristall. Burstall in
Holderness [in Skeffling. co. one
alien priory of, 287, 567.
—— p, Prior of, 185.
Burstede, Richard de. parson of Framling-
ham, co. Suffolk, 317.
Burstler, Burstlere, Brusteler, Robert. 98,
153, 546.
sesgeoeeey Robert le, 552.
Burstwick, Brustwyk in Holderness, co.
York, 77, 89, 536.
vale Vs , lord of the manor of, 59, 509.
done , members of, 89.
Burton, co. Dorset, 581,
623
Burton—cont.
. Isle of Wight, chapel of Holy
Trinity at, Nicholas, archpriest of,
341.
[ZEZEENEMNE
, Bishop, Burton by Beverley, co.
York, 201.
ae Bridetona, co. Dorset,
3.
@eeesesane
(— Fleming,
York, 481.
Seoteutn Gate, aon Gaytburton, co
- Lincoln, 22, 234.
dcerisidn , in Lonsdale, Burton in Lonnesdale
[co. York], 279, 590.
Vete duds , North, Northburton, co. York, 590.
Dion Pidses, Pideseburton, Burton
Pidese [co. York], 59, 89.
dior aibuge , upon Stather [co. Lincoln], 548, 556.
€ , upon Trent, co. Stafford, 476.
cure p , abbot of, 153. 306, 34].
station c , abbot and convent of, 476.
PD wife of William de,
Flemmyngburton, co.
John de, 15, 137, 313, 551.
T , his groom, William de
349.
c arson of Rothbury, co.
Northumberland, 151.
, Master John de, 261, 271.
, Robert de, 558.
. Thomas de, 76. 93. 102, 152, 207,
210, 211, 307, 309, 323, 359, 589.
. William de, 78, 92, 340, 341, 452,
484, 518.
MR UN , constable ao the castle of
Cashel, Treland,
ee eee i. to the church of
Tempsford, co. Bedford, 16, 23, 69.
, Master William de, 328, 444, 566.
— Cf. Bourton.
Burwardesleye, Burwardeslegh, William de,
called * Middelneye,’ or of Middelney,
prebendary of Kilkenny, Ireland,
575, 391. i
Burwash, Burgherssh, co. Sussex, 485, 493.
Burwell, Burghwell, co. Lincoln, 442.
, John, vicar of, 442.
Bury Bt. Edmunds, St. Edmunds, co.
Suffolk. borough of, 163, 207,
357, 369, 472.
xis sy gaol of, 313, 369.
iets o, delivery of, 472.
liberty of, 313.
abbot of, 500, 315, 316, 472.
M RUREE » s, his lordship, 316, 472.
n , infringed A & session of
justices of the king in, 1
seated or and convent of, 163, 356, 472,
Geno enes
eecoeaecees
m*otesotnS
ececsii250j
ee ; PHOT and rn of, their goods
and possessions held separate from
those of the abbot, 300, :
624
Bury, Richard de, bishop of Durham (1233-
1345), 28, 52, 87, 100, 225, 238, 253,
254, 315, 328, 348, 438
Buryval, Joan wife of Hugh, 193.
Buscy, John, of Hagham, 152.
Busdrak, society of the. See Lucca.
Busket, Boniface, of Chieri, 126.
Buslynghorp, Sir John de, knt. 272.
Ligier his servant, William, 451,
rese. , John de, and John his son, 311.
Musee ,.., and John de, of Whelcombe-
grove, co. Oxon, 148
Busshe, Thomas, 202.
Busson. John. yeoman of Clemencia de
escy, i
Bustelesham, Bustlesham. See Bisham.
But, Butte, John, 201, 257.
Nudes .., William, of Norwich, keeper of the
seal for the recognisances of debte
at Norwich, 570.
Butelegate, 369.
Buterwyk. See Butterwick.
Butlegate, William, 369.
Butlesgate, John, 100.
€ , William de, 370.
Butreworthy, Richard de, 440.
Butte. See But.
Buttelet [? Botley, co. Hants], 294.
' xr t Roger de, of Lynn, co. Norfolk,
Butterle, Bitterle, Butterleye, Philip de,
lander of Clarendon park, 32.
— D acum de, 12, 42, 98, 145, 368,
Butterwick, Buterwyk, co. Lincoln, 336.
Butterworth, Adam de, 307.
Butterwyk, John, 137.
Butto, Peter, b60.
Button, Thomas de, bishop of Exeter (1292-
1307), 168.
Buttourt, Baldwin, 96 .
Butun, William, 52.
Bychhull. See Beach Hill.
Byck, Buck, Ralph, of Nottingham, 66.
keeper of the seal for the
rene of debts at Notingham,
Bydeford. See Bideford.
Bydenham. See Biddenham.
Bydones, Peter de, of Cartie, bur of
St. Sever, 279, 282. i
Byenstede. See Binsted.
Byfeld, Richard de, 95.
Byfleet, pines [co. Surrey], deeds dated at,
Byke, Adam, 207.
Bykenacre. See Bickenacre.
Bykerstath, Henry de, 446.
Byle, John, and William, 86.
Bylinton. See Billington.
GENERAL INDEX.
Bylyngey, Walter de, 560.
Bynbrok, See Binbrooke.
Bynch, John de, n of Little Redisham,
co. Norfolk, presented to the vicar-
age of Gaseley, co. Suffolk, 376.
Byne. See Byny.
Bynge, Pone of Thornham, co. Norfolk,
Bynger Water, of Thornham, co. Norfolk,
Byngham. See Bingham.
Bynteworth. See Bentworth.
Byny, Byne, Bini, Peter, one of the society
of the Bardi, 276, 541, 412, 507.
Bynyngton, Henry de, 311.
Byrkes, Haseneph, de, 109.
Byroun, Byrun, Geoffrey, 450.
TIU , Richard, 309.
nr , Richard de, the elder, 344.
Byrton, Richard de, 201.
Byry, Robert de, knt. 205, 209.
Byset, John, 148.
Byskele, Richard de, 594.
Shaka: . Cf. Biskelcye.
Bysouthe, John, 555.
Bysshebury, Henry de, 126.
Bysshop. See Bisshop.
Bytham, co. Lincoln, 103.
Bythebrok, Richard, 300.
Bytcyne. See Betoyne.
Byx, 321.
C
Cabourne, co. Lincoln, 343, 344.
Cacche, John, 440.
Cadeby, Cateby, co. Lincoln, 138.
Cadeleigh, Cadlegh, co. Devon, 282.
Cadenham. See Coddenham.
Cadney, Cadenay, co. Lincoln, 349.
Caen aa France], abbess of, 184,
SRM , church of 8t. Stephen at, charters
of, 373.
Caer-Einion, Kereynon (co. Montgomery],
Wales, 496, Ter. gomery]
- Caerleon, Kaerlion [co. Monmouth], lord-
ship of, 531.
Cage, John, servant of John Lesturmy, 503.
Cahors, 173.
Cailly, John de, 163, 155.
See also Cayli.
Caircroft, Adam de, 520,
GENERAL INDEX.
Caistor [co. Lincoln], 344.
» prebend of. See Lincoln.
pner: , Castre by Great Yarmouth, co.
Norfolk, 213.
, churches of the Holy Trinity, and
Bt. Edmund at, 274.
Caketon, Richard de, of Rendlesham, co.
Suffolk, 422.
Cakston [? A in Great Maplestead,
co. Essex], 58, 118.
Calais, Caleys, France, 93, 220, 549.
Calce, Master Hugh de, chancellor of St.
Patrick's, Dublin, 349, 579.
Calceworth, Calsewath, co. Lincoln, Wapen-
take ‘of, 453.
Calchesworth, 573.
Caldecot, co. Norfolk, 377.
Caldecote, in the diocese of Lincoln, church
of, 186, 394.
Caldecote, Richard de, 156.
ee , William de, 588.
Caldecotes, William de, 365.
Calder, Caldre, co. Cumberland, abbot of,
areal Caldewell [co. Bedford], prior of,
, taxation of the priory of, 370.
Calla, John son of Robert, 90.
Callard, Roger, 281.
Callere, Walter, 589.
Callington, Calyngton, co. Cornwall, 181.
Calsewath. See Calceworth.
Calstock, Calystok, co. Cornwall, 13.
Calthorn, William de, of Darthyngton, 126.
Calthorpe, co. Lincoln, 139.
Calthorpe, William de, 311.
MU ,; e, knt, 383.
Calton. See Chaulton.
Calveton, Robert de, 358.
Calwalader, Griffin, 107.
Caly, John, knt. 383.
Calyngton. See Callington.
Calyngton, Roger de, 181.
Calystok. See Calstock.
Cam, Camme [co. Gloucester], 306.
ane an of Louth, co. Lincoln,
i42 letters dated after the style of,
Cambriaco, William de, parson of Hag-
worthingham, 312.
E ass ences e, borou,
1, 432,
SS , castle of, ee
p AR dard of the gaol of, 16,
3
-— yopere! of Bt. Edmund at, prior of,
RUM church of All Saints, in Trumping-
ton es j
oe
Cambridge—coné.
— church of St. Edward at, 464, 486.
rem , church of St. Mary at, 242, 496.
le Cornheth in, 84.
Damenicolesheth in, 84
ini RS Fossa Regis in, 84.
» hospital of St. John the Evange-
list in, 84.
sushotes , the king’s warren in, 162.
University of, 594.
» chancellor of, 594.
jsdibista s serus , the kings hall in [Trini
College] 84, mop 495. id
Sr re eee commission to complete
the foundation of, 466.
Cambridge, county of, 27, 88, 98, 111, 153,
156, 157, 159, 170, 189, 204, 243,
259, 260, 263, 280, 288, 311, 316,
345, 414, 416, 460, "466, 546, 656.
M : Seni of. See William, marquess of
ee ee |
**2002008au
ZIP.
eacheator in. See Bassyngburn.
Warin de; Clere, Robert de; Tal-
mache, William.
, sheriff of, 156. See also Bassyng-
burn, Warin de. x
Camme. See Cam.
Campaine, William de, uncle of John de
Brocas, 297
Campden, Caumpeden, co. Gloucester, 535.
Campe. See Kampen.
Campese. See Campsey Ash.
Campion, John, 137.
, John son of John, of Hawksworth,
co. Notte, 135, 405, 406.
Gineivan: William, of Ickleford, co. Herts,
442, 449.
Cf. Chaumpyoun.
Campo Arnulphi, de. See Chanbernoun.
Campsey Ash, Campese [co. Suffolk],
prote and convent of, 189, bod:
Camvill See Caumvill.
Canaceon, Canasson, Canachoen, Canachon,
Matthew, or Matthew de, 21, 29,
eee 37, 43, 46, 49, 60, 62, 75,
— wanes , one of the society of the
Leopardi, 75, 149, 313.
Vncdetstut Cf. also Dast.
Candleshoe, Candeleshou,
deanery of, 520.
Candover, Brown, Brounecadevere, co.
Hanta, 198.
Caneford, Canford, John de, of Wallop,
escheator in the counties of Somer-
set, Dorset, Devon and Cornwall,
193, 196, 242.
Canfield, Canefeld, co. Essex, 254, 256.
Cannelha [? Cadillac, Gironde], 437
xor Cannok [co. Btafford], forest of,
Canounby, Thomas de, 411.
NN
co. Lincoln,
626
Cantebrigge. See Cambridge.
Cantebrigge, Henry de, 440.
e, John de, 61, 378.
Cantele. See Cantley.
Cantelowe, Cantelu. See Cantilupo.
Canterbury, Cantuaria, co. Kent, city of,
12, 18, 252, 305, 321, 365, 366, 619.
, atchbishop of. See Stratford, John
e.
archdeacon of, 353.
saat: bailiffs of, 18.
— , castle of, 411.
, diocese of, 143, 246, 251, 259, 350,
372, 374, 380, 399, 469,
seshiues , gaol of, 411.
dossotis e, Gelivery of, 119.
n king's exchange at, 306, 519,
eoneccscesy
@eeaeecve
eese occ9$
—€— pee, Keeper of the dies in, 71.
, porter of, 519.
— ; , abbey of St. Augustine at, 520.
sissies y «sory Abbot of, 184, 227, 504.
—€— 5 priory of Christ Church at, prior
of, 25.
eer , hospital of St. Laurence by, 566.
SeNetoat , hospital of St. Thomas the Martyr,
Eastbridge, 492.
Canterbury, province of, 79.
Cantilupo, Cantelowe, Canteloue, Cantelu,
Canti Lupo, Nicholas de, 27, 28, 72,
86. 105-109, 111, 113, 184, 189, 200,
202, 315, 323, 385, "395, 417, 470,
473, 481, 518, 536, 554.
UT Wiliam son of Nicholas de, 184.
Cantley, Cantele (co. Norfolk], 273.
Cantokesheved. See Quantoxhead.
Cantref Mawr, Cantrefmaur, South Wales,
bedel of, 174.
Cantuaria. See Canterbury.
Cantuaria, Master Jordan de, the king’s
doctor, 114.
Canun, Thomas, 589.
Canynton, Kaynton, William de, 368, 445.
Capel, Capell, Nicholas, 366.
Richard, 241.
, William, 554.
Ca lla, Adam de, verger of St. Mary's,
M Lincoln, 397, ab d
Sn » Henry de, 508.
—— Cf. also Chapele.
Caperoun, Richard, 542.
Car, John de, 72. See also Ker.
Carbertonstorth, co. Notts, 371.
Carde, Nicholas, monk of the abbey of
ux, à
Cardere, John le, 589.
Cardiff, Kerdif, Wales, 531.
Cardigan, Simon de, 36.
Cardinals, 9, 29, 116, 201, 226, 244, 246,
ó48 522.
3, 3?
TT , procurations of, $8, 65, 503, 504.
eccesso 099
GENERAL INDEX.
Cardington, Kerdyngton, co. Bedford, 349.
Careswell, William de, 194, 247, 288.
Caretter, John, of Guernsey, warden of
the free chapel of St. Mary in
Cornet castle, Guernsey, 230.
Carlel. See Karliolo.
Carles, William, 553.
Carleton [in Pontefract], co. York, 62.
North [co. Northumberland], 506.
See also Carlton.
Carleton, Edmund de, 109, 205, 216.
John de, 35.
fe pants Richard son of William son of
Hugh de, 70.
Thomas de, of Lincoln, 323.
, keeper of the seal for the
recognisances of debts at Lincoln, 14.
isa is aco John and Thomas, his sons,
Ce ee |
9946022506269
@Covsrseceny
ooarecosey
, William de, 436.
puoiicodne causes , clerk of the recognisances of
debts at London, 389.
Carliolo. See Karliolo.
Carlisle, co. Cumberland, city of, 7, 89,
563, 423, 468, 524, 544.
» bishop of. See Kirkeby, John de;
Mauclerk, Walter.
unm , castle of, gaol deliveries of, 322,
418, 560. )J
mieten , church of St. Mary at, 468.
ry , commonalty of, 121, 122.
shat » diocese of, 374.
eh aseG , exchequer of, 171, 191, 244.
ant in aid of the safe keeping of,
Beeeveeces
*»so920999
**ccc]202€69
vr we i " St. Nicholas without,
ueniat y ., Visitation of, 120.
widsiaclagan Tra St. Mary's at, 89, 119,
Carlok, John, 88.
Carlton, Carleton, co. Lincoln, 138.
—— , prebend of. See Lincoln.
eae , co. Norfolk, 371, 377.
; Carleton in Balne, co. York, 494.
RENT , in Lindrick, Carleton in Lyndrigge,
co. Notta, 20, 147. i
, by Snaith, co. York, 492.
, Great, co. Lincoln, 285.
dox utes 1e Moorland, Carleton by Basingham,
1o der en Mourland [? co. Lincoln],
Carmarthen, Kermerdyn, Kaermerdyn, South
Wales, 278. »
lands of, 506.
chapel of St. Mary at, 460.
—€—' apre of St. John the Evangelist at,
Carmarthen, county of, sheriff of, 594,
**«09250000€
ee |
@Coresravey
GENERAL INDEX.
Carmynowe, Carmynou, John, 553.
sebuateay , Oliver de, 44, 118.
sotadere , Walter de, 181. oar
Carnarvon, Karnarvan, Kaernarvan, No
Wales, exchequer of, 295, 431.
Carnarvon, county of, sheriff of, 225.
Carpenter, Adam the, 542.
Sescauwes , Robert le, 581.
Carreu, Carrue, Joan de, 199.
— , Joan wife of John de, 196, 481.
Carsham, Robert de, of Croyland, co. Lin-
coln, 541.
Carswell [in Broadhembury, co. Devon],
cell of the priory of Montacute, co.
Somerset, at, 34, 196.
pu c of Anderby, co. Lincoln,
OE , Roger, 104.
svn S , Simon, of Anderby, 362.
€ , Stephen, of Kirkby Misperton, co.
York, 364, 365.
dnd , William, of Anderby, 562.
Carteret. See Kartret.
Cartewright, John, 102.
Carthusian Order, the, 413, 518.
Cartie, 279, 282.
Cartington, Cartyngton (in Rothbury, co.
orthumberland], 506.
Cartmell, Kertemel, co. Lancaster, prior
and convent of, 1965.
Cary, Richard, mayor of Oxford, 281.
m , Thomas de, 112.
€ yes 5, COBnstable of Corfe castle,
Cashel, Cassell, Ireland, castle of, 7.
Caskel, Thomas, 411.
Cassaundre, Elias de, 170.
567.
Cassel. See Cashel.
Cassel, Matthew, de, 160.
Cassewyk. See Keswyk.
Cassy, Thomas, of Wyche, 49.
Castel, Geoffrey atte, 573.
Caste , le Acre.
eese ec Labastide-Castel
Amoroux.
Castellioun. See Castillon.
Castellon, Castellion, Castellus, one of the
society of the Busdrak of Lucca, 5/,
245.
Castelloun, Blaseus de, and John de, of
orence, 21.
Castelton. See Castleton.
Castelwarny. See Castle Warden.
Castenhous [? Castelnau, Gironde, France],
place and village of, 426.
627
Casterton, co. Westmoreland, 70.
Casthorpe, William, 444.
Castillon, Castellioun (Gironde, France],
161, 419.
biksé ens E , lordship of the castle of, 419.
desse abus , Vicomte de, 419.
Castilon, Francus de, of Lombardy, 336.
Castle Acre, Castelacre, co. Norfolk, 49.
Castle Camps, Caumpes, co. Cambridge,
253, 258. "S
Castle Rising, R , Risi co. Nor-
folk}, E20, 55° |
bondoions y ....., letters patent, dated at, 357,
568, 371, 374, 375, 394, 395, 419,
440, 449, 476.
Castleton, Castelton, co. Lancaster, 23.
Castle Warden, Castelwarny [co. Kildare],
Ireland, 393.
Castre. See Caistor.
Castro Bernardi, John de, 411.
Castro Godrici, Thomas de, chamberlain of
South Wales, 450.
pee rhea John de, and Joan his wife,
Catalonia, Catelon, 173, 253, 275, 385.
Cateby. See Cadeby.
Cateby, Robert de, 102, 309, 312.
Catel, Richard, 86.
Cateloigne, John de, parson of Little Brad-
ley, co. Suffolk, 421.
Catelon. See Catalonia.
Catesby, William de, 88, 555, 558.
ides y -.., 88cheator in the counties of
Warwick, Leicester, Nottingham,
d and Lancaster, 25, 56, 74, 144,
Cateson, Alan, 481.
Cathorpe. See Caythorpe.
Catigan, John, 101.
Catour, Henry le, 140.
Catthorpe, co. Leicester, 309, 312.
Catton, Nicholas de, 271.
Catworth, Richard de, 516.
Cauce, Henry, of Ashover, co. Derby, 537.
Caughley, Chaghele, co. Salop, 529.
ammont (tat et Garonne, France], lord of,
Caumpaigne, Richard, 142.
Caumpeden. See Campden.
Caumpeden, William, 581.
Caumpes. See Castle Camps.
Caumvill, Caumvile, Kaumvyle, Camvill,
John de, 333.
Pee 1i, Thomas, of Shittelyngton, 97. |
—— , William, of Luton High Town, co.
Bedford, 442, 449.
Caunton, Cauntyton, David de, 93.
dJdsasaps » +--+.» burgess of Carmarthen, 278.
yu ems ; Griffin de, 460.
PONO » Master Griffin de, 190.
essit. , Joan wife of David de, 239,
sialon ; John de, 517.
NN2
628
GENERAL INDEX. i
Caupland, Richard de, and John, his { Cestre—coné.
rother, 505.
See aleo Coupeland.
Cause, Caus, co. Salop, lords of. See
Corbet, Robert, and Roger.
Onusey,_digpute as to liability to maintain,
Causton, John de, 471, 480.
» Robert de, 108, 545.
— et ids ; P ae of Norfolk and
Suffolk, 379, , 431.
@Ceoeseseesg eearee eenord
eeeeosten
jd sheriff, purveyor of
victuals, and arrayer of men at arms
in Norfolk, his deputy, 427.
Caus, Geoffrey de, 508.
Cave, North, Northcave, co. York, 249.
, South, Suthcave, co. York, prebend
of. See York.
Cave, Thomas de, 432.
Cavendich, Richard de, of the county of
Suffolk, 229,
Caversham [co. Oxon], 194.
Caversham, Henry de, of Morton, 97.
Cawood, Cawod, co. York 207.
Caxton, Matilda wife of William de, 467.
Cayli, John de, 278.
@eooeseogen
Cayso, Robert de, 550.
Gaythorpe, Cathorpe, co. Lincoln, 436.
Ceccano, Anibald, cardinal bishop of Fras-
cati, prebend of Lincoln and
Chichester, and parson of East
Grinstead, co. Sussex, and Maidstone,
co. Kent, 246.
Cedreford, co. Somerset, 308.
Ceifiliog, Kyvvivil (co. Montgomery], 497
Celario, Henry de, 156.
Cellarer, William le, 140.
Cenu, Peter, 29.
Cerf, Thomas le, of Jersey, 238, 240.
Cerne, ao de, John de, and Thomas de,
Cerne Abbas, Cerne, co. Dorset, abbot and
convent of, 44.
Cerseaux [Sergeaus], Richard, of Kylquit,
co. Cornwall, 539.
Certeseye. See Chertsey.
Cervyngton, Oliver de, 307, 315.
Cessone, Roger, 540.
T ; William, 540.
Cestre. See Chester.
Cestre, Chestre, Cestria, Henry de, 34.
—À y o0, Of Derby, 348.
, John de, 99, 301.
forester of Easingwold, in
the forest of Galtres, co. York, 82.
pieale: » «e, Of the county of Worcester,
404.
COoeesoes
, John son of Eustace de, of Ban-
bury, co. Oxon, 541.
Richard de, remembrancer of the
exchequer, 81.
Master Richard de, prebendary of
Ripon, $31.
, Roger de, 509.
, Simon de, 225.
jum s elus eit , of Derby, 231, 346, 409.
Cestrefield. See Chesterfield.
Chaddesley Corbett, Chaddesley, co. Wor-
cester, 153
Chadleworth, Chadelworth, co. Berks, 530.
Chaeny, Cheany, Eleanor wife of Nicholas
de, 188
do RE , William de, 188.
"—————— Há » knt. and Felicia, his
wife, 188.
Chageford, William de, 542.
Chagford, Chaggeford, co. Devon, 365, 440.
Chaghele. See Caughley.
Chaldewodelegh, John de, 90.
Chale, Isle of Wight, 547.
Chalers, Thomas de, 88.
Chalfhunte, Henry de, 590, 592.
débiees ud dulce diode , escheator in the counties
of Bedford and Buckingham, 393,
513, 530, 563.
; Walter de, 98.
Chalgrave, co. Bedford, 421.
iun Chalkere, John, of Canterbury,
William, 148.
Chalkston, Walter, 86.
Chaloner, Adam, 581.
Chalton, Richard de, 140.
Chalvesterne, Ambrose de, 179.
Chamber, pi king's, 254, 256, 285, 287,
"est occi2$
)
ocpsdnA cU, .., auditor of, 184, 229, 298, 386,
587, 573.
Lu E , lands reserved to, 77, 254, 256,
292, '298, 386.
eT ua a receivers of, 256, 448, 503, 504,
— M , usher of, 458.
Chamberleyn. See Chaumberleyn.
Chambre, "Baldwin de la, 316.
Champard, Robert, of Ruckland, co. Lin-
coln, 138.
Chanbernoun. See Chaumbernoun.
Chancellor, the, 466. See al«o Burghcher,
Robert de; Burnell, Robert ; Neville
Ralph de; P g Robert ; Strat-
ford, Master Robert de.
TN pu à in aid of the charges of his
ce
uid the, 12, 19, 60, 74, 77, 168, 229,
594, 435.
allowance for the household of in-
creased,
; hanaper of, 32, 267, 530,
*e*0*009905
GENERAL INDEX.
Chancery, hanaper of—cont.
cautearbis e SEO , keeper of, 129. See also
Ravendale, William de.
delves , Tolls of, 50, 4365.
EU yea, Keeper of, 466, 528.
— spigurnel of. See Acum, Henry de.
Channel Islands, the, 159, 577. See also
Alderney ; Guernsey; Jersey; Sark.
——— Somat , keeper of. See Hampton,
Thomas de.
ne , survey of the defences of, 159.
Chantries, foundation of, 53, 50, 56, 59,
60, 62-64, 144, 180, 184, 188, 192-194,
221, 281, 282, 289, 295, 300,
333, 335, 343, 345, 348, 357, 387,
389, 391, 409-411, 452, 460, 461, 468,
416, 480, 504, 532, 536, 565, 566
Chape, John, 589.
Chapele, Chapel, John de la, 468.
John Wyte atte, 440.
Nicholas atte, 587.
; Robert de la, 168, 178.
MP , William de la, 86.
Chapman, John, 550, 589.
— , John le, of Brunne, 3365.
ET S uae i doe. , of Gravenhurst, co. Bed-
9602209099
ecce 92092)
eeececanee
Ls Osbert son of Walter le, 142.
erry Freel of Watlington, co. Norfolk,
Simon le, 316.
ee William le, 221, 511.
eed ye os», Of Halstead, co. Essex,
Charbois, Thomas, 109.
Chardstock, Cherdestoke [co. Dorset], 100.
Charle, John de, sheriff of Devon, 96.
Charles (co. Devon], 571.
Charles, Thomas, 203.
disons ,; e, Of Great Yarmouth, 216.
Charleton, John de, 440.
Riuiius See also Cherleton.
Charlton, Cherleton, co. Wilts, 187, 376.
Mackrell, p OR Makerel [co.
Somerset], 476.
— Án : ai of St. Mary at, 416.
Muissegu oo Cherleton, co. Dorset, 44,
Charminster, Cheremenestre [co. Dorset],
prebend of. See Salisbury.
Charnels, Charneles, John, 87, 238, 313.
idet ; the king's receiver in parts
beyond seas, 54U.
— MÀ pA de, prebendary of York, 470,
ec s9020905
gisevsoscoso)
Nicholas de, 102, 214, 321, 327,
643.
)
Charreman, Alexander, 537.
Charruel, Owan de, yeoman of the lord of
Lyouns, 578.
Chart, Sutton, Chert, co. Kent, 469.
629
Charter, a spurious one, produced as evidence
in the court of King's Bench, 67.
Charteray, William, 440.
Charters, ae of, 18, 67, 228,
, 2 .
Chartres, Christiana, wife of Roger, 270.
eooseuun Elizabeth, wife of Peter son of
Roger, 270.
Peter son of Roger, 270, 334.
Roger, 27, 210, 334.
Charwelton, co. Northants, 500.
Charyngton, William de, 172.
Chastel, John del, 150.
A a du, and Isabella, his wife,
incdus Nicholas de, second chamberlain of
the exchequer of Ireland, 63.
— Pn Richard du, 27.
Chasteleyn, Gilbert, 301.
Wovcvueh Ralph, 447.
Chastelwych, Thomas son of Henry de, 336.
Chasterton. See Chesterton.
Chastillon, John, 277.
Chastre, Henry de, 311.
Chastrefeld. See Chesterfield.
Chattegrave. See Chedgrave.
Chaucer, Richard, 289, 567.
Se aa [in Toddington], co. Bed-
or
Chaumberleyn, Chamberleyn, Benedict, 156.
Robert, 196.
oe le, of Southho, co. Hunt,
eec ovo
"ese *oesi2
eecec at sog
* ecce c22525
Chaumbernoun, Chanbernoun, William, 593.
eqs William de, 181.
Chaump, Robert, 581.
Chaumpaigne, Margery wife of John de, 80
Chaumpyoun, William, 450.
eesss Cf. Campioun.
Chaunce, Henry, and Richard, 408.
Chaundeler, Thomas, of Stowmarket, co
Suffolk, 313.
Chaundos, Edward, 152, 231.
Edward de, 395.
Matilda wife of Roger, 90, 454.
er, 26, 90, 155, 202, 315, 454,
, knt. 356, 478.
Chauntecler, Roger, 180.
Chaworth, Chauworth, Thomas de, 554.
, the elder, 27.
Coteau Cf. Cheworth.
Cheany. See Chaeny.
Chebeseye, William de, 282.
aaa Cheddreu, co. Somerset, forest of,
**592«422025
EXIXEZIXET
—€— , Ro
479
Cheddeley. See Chudleigh.
Cheddeworth, John de, 10.
NDMENE obeet de, and Agnes, his mother,
10.
Chedele, Thomas de, 311.
630
Chedeseye, John de, 583.
Chedgrave, Chattegrave, co. Norfolk, 371.
Chedyngden,William de, 140.
Chelereye, Richard de, 558.
Chellerton, Robert de, 377.
Chelmesford, John de, 355.
Chelmsford, Chelmersford, Chelmeresford,
co. Essex, 221, 228, 446, 450.
D — , Friars Preachers of, 227.
Chelseye, Walter de, 551.
Chelsham, Richard de, 183.
Cheltenham, Chiltenham, Chyltenham, Wil-
liam de, 85, 87, 97, "12, 158, 216,
217, 310, 365, 420, 439, 446, 456,
545, 546, 560, ' B80, 585, 587.
Chelworth, Great Chelesworth [in Cricklade],
co. "Wilts, 480.
Chentone. See Kenton.
Chenyngton, Edmund de, 239.
Chee epe estowe, Cheppestowe [co.
Monmouth], 93.
—€— See also Strigil.
Cherbourg (Manche, France], 408
Cherche. See Chirche.
Cherchulle. See Churchill.
Cherde, Walter de, parson of Stour Prewes,
co. Dorset, 564.
Cherdestoke. See Chardstock.
Cheremenstre. See Charminster.
Cherleton. See Charlton.
Cherleton, che de, 30, 155, 205, 214, 255,
9,
, keeper of the land of
TN poi) the younger, and Hawisia his
e,
— À Lewis de, prebendary of Tettenhall,
147, 184, 320.
"Thomas de, bishop of Hereford
(1327- 1344), 26, 1350, 516.
, keeper of the land of
06900000009 Zereee eese
Chertsey, Certeseye [co. Surrey], letters
D etent dated at, 293, 297.
Saunas ; abbey of, custody of, in times of
voidance, 379
, John, abbot of, 379.
aie cnc of Haselor, co. Warwick,
Cheshunt, Chesthunt, as Herts, 196, 287,
) 3 )
Chest, left in the custody of the prior of
St. Bartholomew's, London, opened
Mo. order of the queen and council,
Chester, Cestre, 299.
Ae of. See Coventry and Lich-
eld.
deiade: , castle of, 8.
— , constable of, 487.
GENERAL INDEX.
Chester—cont.
hospital of St. John without the
ee |
North gate of, 299.
ee , seal for the recognisances of debts
in, 408.
Chester, county of, 539, 581.
T ,., earl of. See Edward; Meschines,
Ranulph.
——' knight's fees pertaining to, 276.
Chesterfeld, Chestrefeld, John de, 333.
pude s parson of Elksley, co. Notts,
Ks irus Robert de, bailiff of Lincoln city,
301, 332.
Chesterfield, Chesterfeld, Chestrefeld, Chas-
trefeld, rod [co. Derby], 4, 5,
, Robert, vicar of, 409.
Chesthunt. See Cheshunt.
Chesthunte, Alice wife of Walter de, 580.
Menaldus son of Walter de, 580.
Thomas de, 520.
trout Walter de, 58, 580.
m nc attorney of queen Isabella,
ee |
eee
uos keeper of the tronage, at
London, 501, 520.
Chestre. See Cestre.
Chestrefeld. See Chesterfield.
Cheswyk. See Chiswick.
Chetewynde, Adam de, 320.
Coenen: John de, and Isabella his wife,
Chevage, 561.
Cheval, Chival, John, of Codicote, co. Hert-
ford d, 442, 449.
VEA NTRDEE , Henry, his brother, 442, 449.
Cheveley, Chevle, co. Cambridge, 331.
Chevereston, John de, 439, 542, 557.
odds , William de, knt. 439.
Chevin, n, East, Esch ton [in Warks-
Goth co. Nornemberisnd, 289.
Cheviot, Chyvyot, co. Northumberland, 398.
Chew 19m Chyu, Chiw, co. Somerset,
Cheworth, Thomas son of Thomas de, 310.
podeis Cf. Chaworth.
Chewton Mendip, Chuton, co. Somerset, 530.
Cheyner, Henry, citizen of London, 458.
Chich eae [in St. Osyth], co. Essex,
Chichester, Cicestre, co. Sussex, city of,
1
3
err , archdeacon of. See Leyset, Master
Robert.
scams , bishop of. See Langeton, John de;
Neville, Ralph de; Stratford, Master
Robert de,
GENERAL INDEX. 631
Chichester—cont.
eeeeeee-sy Cathedral church of the Holy Trinity
at, 246, 587.
votetis dye Yabeta ced dba , prebend of Fittleworth
246.
sisiesbde Mar outlay on defensive works
EN , gue of St. Andrew at, Richard,
parson of, 587.
MUN , controller of customs at, 136.
du GrH diocese of, 45, 635, 65, 119, 149,
: 162, 164, 219, 246, 305, 338, 372,
367, 420, 458, 485, 493, 594.
—— P » prayers for success of the
king’s arms in, interruption to, 587.
T€— , port of, 56, 127, 129, 252
Bisvind tena: uites. casanies , office of the pesage of
wool in, :
Chickerell, doa West Chykerel, oo. Dor-
t
set, 454.
asia aaa Chydyngstone [co. Kent].
Chidham, Chudeham, co: Sussex, prebend
of. See Bosham.
Chieri, Lombardy, 126.
Chignal, Ch le, Chigenhale, co. Essex,
oo a
sara Chigewell, Chikwell, Alan de,
Chil, William, of Lughton, 356.
Child, Elizabeth, of Stanford, co. Bedford,
5, 42, 51.
Childerlangele. See Langley, King's.
UTE Roger, and John, his brother,
Chilfrome, Childefrome, co. Dorset, John,
parson of, 476.
Chilham, co. Kent, 143.
Chiltenham. See Cheltenham.
Chilterne, Edward de, 581.
Chinnor, Chynnore [co. Oxon], 178, 580.
a as Chippeleye [in Clare] co. Suffolk,
Vends , prior of, 472.
Chipot, money of, 236.
anis Chipenhám, co. Wilts, forest
Chipstede, John de, and his servant, William
Richeman, 557.
Chirbury [co. Salop), hundred of, 312.
Chirbury, John de, woodward of Nancon-
way, North Wales, 425, 431.
Chirche, Cherche, John atte, 147.
ATE I of Swainsthorpe, co. Norfolk,
age. ; Thomas atte, 147.
Chircheend, Thomas atte, 472.
Chirchehull. See Churchill.
Chircheman, John, 491.
Chircheocle. See Church Oakley.
Chirk (co. Denbigh], 78.
Chirk, Roger son of Roger de, 175.
ae Chiriton, Walter de, 25, 46, 271,
Chisenhale, Thomas de, 549.
— Soebseahekes , escheator in the county
of Southampton, 574.
Revers je 0, Sheriff of Southampton,
Chishull, Chyshull, Gilbert de, 272.
fidei John de, son of Bartlow, co.
Cambridge, 5
— € , Ralph de, prior of Bickenacre, co.
Essex, 150, 161.
Chisledon, Chuseldene [co. Wilts], 198.
Chiswick, Cheswyk [co. Middlesex], prebend
of. See London, St. Paul.
Chival. See Cheval.
Chivaler, Ralph, keeper of the hospital of
St. Nic olas, arlisle, 122.
Chiveresdon, Chyverdon, John de, cham-
berlain of North Wales, 36, 247.
Chivreston, John de, 448.
Chiw. See Chew Magna.
Choche, Guy de la, 560.
Chofreston, John de, 540.
Chokes, cos. Buckingham and Northampton,
fees of, 45.
Chopin, John, bailiff errant in the county
of Essex, 209
Choude, Robert, 233.
Christchurch, Christ Church Twynham (co.
Hants], 387.
UOS , prior and convent of, 386.
Christchurch, William r^ bishop of Llan-
daff (1240- 1244), 64.
Chubbe, William son of Henry, 97.
Chudderlegh, Richard de, prebendary of
Kilkenny, Ireland, 391.
Chudeham. See Chidham.
Chudleigh, Cheddeleye, co. Devon, 167.
Churchill, Chirchehull, Cherchull, co. Oxon,
441, 529.
Church Oakley, Chircheocle, co. Hanta, 172.
Chuseldene. See Chisledon.
Chute, Chut [co. Wilts], forest of, 425.
Chydynstone. See Chiddingstone.
Chygenhale. See Chignal.
Chyltenham. See Cheltenham.
Chynnore. See Chinnor.
Chyry, Thomas, 462.
Chyshull. See Chishull.
Chyu. See Chew Magna.
Chyverdon. See Chiveresdon.
Chyvyot. See Cheviot.
Cicely, John son of, de Stokesleye, 230.
haat Ralph son of William son of, de
Mumby, 362
Cicestre. See Chichester.
Cinque Ports, 177, 216, 326.
fisse: a6 asuie ALUMNO of with Bayonne pro-
632
Cinque Ports—cont.
buateuede: equa , ships of, 398
usb nn cia warden of. See Clynton,
William de.
idee). sezcenes See also Dover; Hastings;
Hythe; Romney; Sandwich.
Cirecestre, Ciren [co.
Gloucester], 541, 570, 593.
m , abbot of, infringes rights of the
king, 693. |
Cirencestre, Circestre, Thomas de, monk
of Bath abbey, 56.
sicaeneban , Walter de, 158, 175, 558, 580, 585.
, William de, of Coventry, 550, 590.
Cistercian Order, the, 441.
Cistre. See Sistre.
Citeaux [Coté d’Or, France], monks of, 294.
s ROUES » general chapter at, 459.
Clairvaux, Clervaux [Aube, France], abbot
of, 374, 474, 559.
Clamput, Robert, of Exeter, 190.
Clanfield, Clanefeld, co. Oxon, 171, 224.
Clanvou, Philip de, 155.
Clapere, John atte, of Twinebam, co.
Sussex, 466.
Clapham, William de, escheator in the
counties of York, Northumberland,
Cumberland and Westmoreland, 69.
Clapitus, William, 267.
EC ; seeeeey Of London, 514.
MUT Robert, of Chesterfeld, presented
to the church of Ipplepen, co. Devon,
Clare s p lady of, , 492.
Clare, Gilbert de, earl of Gloucester and
Hertford, charter of, 353.
diede ^ queer de, earl of Gloucester, 419,
els peoeeey earl of Gloucester and
Hertford (temp. Edward I.), 419.
; Master Richard de, 355.
Clareborough, Clareburgh, co. Notts, 104.
Clareburgh, Adam de, 61.
Clarendon, Clarynden [co. Wilts], 281
— , forest of, 425.
T ; lander of the park of, 22.
, letters patent dated at, 594..
Clarice, Robert, 170.
HAMO ere Clatford, co. Hants,
3
Clattercott, Clatercote
and convent of, 4
Claver, John, 472, 523-525.
Margaret wife of William le, con-
@eevgsene
eeseeteee
**otcecceco
co. Oxon], prior
TITTTPETY)
demned to the ducking stool for '
meine beer contrary to the assize,
Vere diee , Walter le, 516.
Clavertegh {in Elham, co. Kent], 251.
Clavyle, Thomas de, 90.
Claxton, co. Norfolk, 176.
sett »..., Chapel of St. Mary at, 195.
GENERAL INDEX.
Clay, Thomas de, of Etton, 99.
Claydon, John de, 297.
Clayton, co. Sussex, 543.
Clebury, Nicholas de, parson of Middle,
pe rey presented to the church of
Kingsland, co. Hereford, 82.
William de, treasurer of Meath,
Ireland, 283.
Clee, William de, parson of Bradley, co
incoln, 371.
Cleeve, Clyve, co. Somerset, abbot of, 150.
Clehonger, cr Clehangre, co. Here-
ford
ince , church of St. Mary at, 410.
Clement VL, the pope, 497, 504, 513, 514.
i decusu John, 165.
Clenchwharton, co. Norfolk, 376.
Clenehond, Walter, moneyer, deputy master
of the Min t, 533.
Clenewerc, imedhaq John, 245.
ER , rector of Meterves in Flan-
ders, 172, 180.
Clerbek, Walter, and John, his son, 522.
Clerc. See Clerk.
saeeseoosnee
, Robert, or Robert de, escheator in
the counties of Norfolk, Suffolk,
Cambridge, Huntingdon, Essex, and
Hertford, 74, 146, 172, 383.
, Thomas de, 591.
, William, 86.
Clergy, tenths from the. See Taxation.
Clerk, Clerc, Adam, son of Richard le, 494.
Edmund son of John le, of Suth-
caldecote, presented to the church of
Moreton, co. Essex, 22.
, Geoffrey le, 293.
—— , of Sibthorpe, co. Notts, 135,
405.
eeooneeone
DREALAELEEE!
eeoneeanes
"290069925069
» 3
— ( y ., Alice his wife, 402, 403, 406.
P od le, of Middelton, oo. Kent,
e*so.92299
E Hugh, 104.
, John le, 290.
LM , c, Of Broughton, co. Hunt, 156.
Selassie M of Colchester, co. Essex, 296,
scr uen ,, Of Redgrave, co. Suffolk, 356.
John son of Thomas le, of Smaith,
n York, receiver of pavage there,
eese 295
wm , John son of William le, of Hawks-
worth, co. Notts, 407.
, Matthew le, 442.
eoesoenee
speeelasits , Nicholas, of Lymbergh, and Mar-
gery his wife, js et
""——— Nicholas le, 43.
E dmuadabas , Nigel le, 549
doctiesis , Richard le, 448, 640, 541, 552, 557.
GENERAL INDEX.
Clerk, Richard le—cont.
Án , of Halstead, co. Essex, 221.
senses 2 of Doddington, co. Northants,
asteias Saier le, 201.
bigecites , Walter le, 201.
—€— William le, of Hawkesworth, «o.
Notts, Matilda his wife, and Avice,
their daughter, 407.
rt poe, Of Sandwich, co. Kent, 239.
, William son of Geoffrey le, of Sib-
thorpe, co. Notts, 131, 134, 135, 402,
Henry and Thomas, his
brothers, and Mar his sister, 131,
134, 135, 403, 204° 406.
Geta , William son of Thomas le, 338.
Clervaus, John de, monk of Ramsey abbey,
@eeeteeona
RSS
Clervaux. See Clairvaux.
Cleton, in Holderness, co. York, 89.
"m , warrener of, 358.
Clever, William, 539.
Cley, John atte, 558.
Cleydon, co. Norfolk, 572, 377.
Cleye All Saints. See Cockley-Cley.
Cleynk. See Clink.
Cleyre, John, 170.
Cliderhowe. See Clitheroe,
Clederawe, Cliderowe [thera], Jordan
son of Peter de,
erates , Robert de, 319, 487.
Clif. See Clyf.
Clifford, Clyfford, John de, 53.
Robert de, 9, 80, 94, 112, 314, 335.
, knt. 386.
Clifton, co. Devon. See Dartmouth.
I SES , North, Clyfton [in Newark dean
co. Notts], Tn oi. Sos Lincoln.
Clifton, Adam de, 88.
sates saat , Gilbert de, 487.
William de, 313.
Clink, Cleynk [hamlet in Frome], co. Somer-
set, 471.
Clinton. See Clynton.
Clippele, Valentine de, 100.
Clippyng. See Clyppyng.
Clipston, co. Northants, 228.
Clisseby. See Clixby.
Clisseby, John son of Hugh de, 252
Clistesechevil. Sce Bishop’s Clist.
Clitheroe, Cliderhowe, co. Lancaster, castle
and honor of, 23.
Clixby, Clisseby, Clisby by Gresby [co. Lin-
coln], , 392.
Clone, Clonne, John de, 313.
ee » 4:7, King's advocate in the court of
Common Bench, 233
er res , Roger de, nted to the church of
St. Peter, Stamford, 341, 359
Seseceovey
992959020629
633
Clonne, 446.
Clop, co. Meath, Ireland, 52.
Clopham, co. Bedford, 370.
sete iowa deanery of, 370.
Clopton, John de, 316.
mide Thomas de, 26, 306.
Close Rolls, references to the, 28, 53, 40,
68, en 105, 160, 340, 360, 471,
Cluet, John, 215.
Cluny [Burgundy], abbot of, 500.
Clyczon, Almaric de, tutor and guardian of
John de Bretayne, son and heir of
John, duke of Brittany and earl of
Richmond, 380.
Clyf, Walter brother of William de, 11.
Clyfford. See Clifford.
Clynton, Clinton, Ivo de, 588.
——— P" , controller of the treasurer ci
Edward, the king's son, 577
vernm Dunn de, 164, 229, 570, 572, 574,
MONET , William de, earl of Huntingdon, 17,
18, 25, 39, 80, 87, 92, 112, 16, 221,
274, 588, 591.
NO , constable of Dover Castle,
and warden of the Cinque Ports, 216,
wei >» eseoeey Juliana, his wife, 39.
Clyppyng, Clippyng, ae 39, 40, 61,
; , 201, 413.
ee , John, 21, 40, 129, 579.
Clyve. See Cleeve.
Clyve, ian de, and Isabella, his wife,
"mn ; John atte, 449, 551.
— ; Walter de, 100.
Coal, export of, 108.
one pan, and Thomas, sons of Walter,
*""920090689
ar? tae in the forest of Huntingdon,
Coberley, Cubberle [co. Gloucester], 534.
Cobeto, John, 324, 326.
Cobham, Cobeham, Cobbeham, Henry de,
the younger, 251.
Ur de, 25, 314, 364, 365, 411,
, Reginald de, 4, 76, 79, 111, 163,
204, 217, 223, 259, "265, 273, 280,
304, 323, 461, 530.
pos ; o, the king's debts to him, 260.
; Thomas de, 151.
Cob n, John de, parson of Burton-Gate,
yii Lincoln, presented to the church
of Clatford, co. Hants, 22.
Cochet, William, and Edith, his wife, 300.
Cocke, Robert, 104.
Cf. Cokke.
Cockeringten St. Leonard, Cok n
Lincoln, 138, 242. "NN
Cockersand, Cokersand, co. Lancaster, abbot
and convent of, ' 924.
999990090
eeeeeeens
eeeveerees
634
ip nr E Cleye All Sainte, co. Norfolk,
Coddenham, eas Cadenham [co. Suf-
folk], 31, 399.
Codele, I 307.
Codelep, Thomas, 542.
Codelyng, William, vicar of Sheriff Hutton,
co. York,
Codenhoue, Peter de, échevin of Ghent, 129.
ae St. Mary, Estcodford, co. Wilts,
Codicote, Cotycote, co. Herts, 442, 449.
Codsall, Codeshale [co. Stafford], prebend
of. See Tettenhall.
Codyngton, Hugh de, keeper of the hospital
oS the Holy Innocents, Lincoln, 222,
, John de, parson of Burton Gate,
co. Lincoln, to be master of the
np of the > Holy Innocents, 1in-
co
....., presented to the church of
Addle, co. York, 274.
presented to the church of
Kenardington. co. Kent, 372.
Coedtalog, Coythalauc [in Caer Einion, co
Montgomery], 497.
Cof, William, 498.
E John, : paren of Throwleigh, co.
Devon,
; Richard, 417.
Vesslitunt Walter, 439.
Cofshod, John of, Burton, co. Dorset, 581.
Cogenhoe, Cugeho, co. Northants, 478.
Coggere, Adam le, 512.
m Saier, 201, 257.
Coggesale, John de, 554.
Coggeshall, Coggeshale, co. Essex, 221, 228,
T , abbot of, 238, 298.
Cok. See Cook.
Cokeham, Richard de, 558, 592.
Cokelare, Cokeler, John, or John de, of
Bruges, 115, 165, 212.
Cokelyngton. See Cucklington.
Coker, East, Estcoker, co. Somerset, 282.
Cokerel, William, 201, 590.
Cokero, Raymond de, 511.
Cokersand. See Cockersand.
Cokeryngton. See Cockerington.
Cokeryngton, Richard son of, Hugh de, 342.
Cokeseye, Hamo de, 205.
re Hugh de, 26, 203, 216, 314, 586.
Cokeworthy, Thomas, 439.
Cokeyn, Cokyn, John, 109.
T y e», Of Asshebourn, 498.
3 was ye, Of Northampton, 567.
Cokfeld, Baldwin de, parson of Langar, co
Notts, 94.
Cokham. See Cookham.
Cokheved, Hugh, 94, 231, 260.
iss of Barton. on Humber, co.
Lincoln, 148, 168, 258.
ecc 0609020
**0e(9025229€
eeccccctotet
@ecaaceoee
@eeeraecces
GENERAL INDEX.
Cokhill, 362.
Cokhill, John son of Robert de, 362.
Cokke, Ralph, 589.
€— Cf. Cocke.
Coklyngton. See Cucklington.
Cokyn. See Cokeyn.
Cola, Henry, 181.
Colbrok, John de, 542.
Colby, John de, 571, 593.
Colcestre, Colchestre, Colecestre, Bartholo-
mew de, master of the hospital of
St. Thomas of Acre, London, 12.
, John de, 585.
m , Roger de, 104.
Colchester, Colecestre, Colcestre, co. Essex,
28, 67, 954, 256, 286, 296, 317, 461,
513, 565, 579.
ree castle of, 108, 227.
d aeriqite , gaol of, 186.
, abbey of St. John at, 67, 571.
iesu Sener abbot of, 27, 314. See also
Grenested, Robert de; ; Huntyngfeld,
Walter de.
, John, abbot of, 67.
S . port of, 529, 536.
Colchestre. See Colcestre.
Colcot, er [near Cricklade], co. Wilts,
@vccsevce
escecccsact
Cold Overton. See Overton, Cold.
Cole, Michael, 440.
Colecestre. See Colcestre; Colchester.
Colecote. See Colcot.
ee idm de, bequest to the sons of,
Colemere. See Colmer.
Colet, Gilbert, 526.
Colevill, Colvyll, Colvill, Geoffrey, 209.
John de, 546.
emis Robert de, 27, 72, 94, 322, 323.
Nec amanes , veoeeey knt. 108.
Coleweil. See Colwall.
Colewich, Hugh de, 577.
Colewych. See Colwich.
Colford, William, 580.
Coliér, uw Adam le, and his wife, 122,
**ío09665
, John, of Nottingham, 132, 133, 135,
404-406, 536.
TUR ;...., Agnes, his wife, 556.
m Peter le, of La Barnette, 253.
Colina, Luteringus de, 474.
Colle, Collee, Colley, Colleye, John, 146,
160, 164.
Thomas, of Shrewsbury, the
younger, 14.
Thomas, or Thomas de, 46, 59, 103,
159, t 265, 266, 268, 269, 272,
)
sie oce, Controller of customs at King-
ston-upon-Hull, 137, 176, 434.
—Q y excep censeo ines coceocp Mis Geputy,
434.
GENERAL INDEX.
Colle, Thomas—coné.
usi e, Gouger of wines, 382, 471.
ke beuiae his deputies,
eeeeseg eeepee
Collebrok. See Colnbrook.
Colles, Richard, of Dunton, co. Bucks, 582.
Colleshull, John de, 11.
Colleswode, Isle of Thanet, co. Kent, 5065.
Colley, Colleye. See Colle.
Colmere, Colemere, co. Hants, 17.
Colmorde, co. Bedford, 91.
Colnbrook, Collebrok (co. Bucks], 12.
Colne, co. Essex, 254, 255.
Colne, Adam de, of Colchester, 256.
€ Hugh de, 3, 5.
os 4,.., Ralph son of Hugh de, 3.
Coloigne, J n n s porter of Winchester
e, :
Colombers. See Columbariis.
Colompna. See Columpna.
Colquite, Kylquit [in St. Mabyn], co. Corn-
wall 549
Colswayn, Peter le, 369.
Colt, William, 170.
Coluche, Colus, 64.
Columbariis, Colombers, Columbers, Eleanor
wife of Philip de, 476, 496.
Philip de, 389, 476, 496.
, knt. 340.
yotesiee , Stephen de, 100.
Colümpis; Colompna, John de, of Bor-
deaux, , 445.
Colushull, John, ‘689.
Colven, William, 440.
Colvyll. See Colevill.
Colwall, Colewell (co. Hereford], 97
Colwick, Colewyche, co. Stafford, 253.
Colyn, Adam, 36.
esa, Heury, 55.
istud A i master of the ship la Godyer,
stesse , Walter, 488.
Colyngton, John de, the countess of
Ormond’s steward of Aylesbury, co
Bucks, 588.
Combe, co. Devon, 90.
—— Cumbe by Caumpeden, co. Glouces-
ter, 535.
Sorte: ; Ly Warwick, abbot and convent of,
css Martin, Coumartyn (co. Devon], 100.
E Lewis, parson of, 100.
Combe, Coumbe, Richard de, 192, 519, 565.
Stephen de, 439.
; Walter de, 172, 510, 518.
supe dois steward of the king's
demesne lands in Ireland, 146.
Comberton, John son of William de, of
Cambridge, 84.
ecveveeeceg
eeaesrveee
635
Hom: Alice wife of John de Oxen-
ford of London, and her daughter
Roesia, 171, 224.
Combridge, Combrugge [in Rocester, co.
Stafford], 535.
Combrugge, Robert de, 53b.
Combs, Cumbes [co. Suffolk], 502.
Commissions of array, 12, 88, 94, 99.
Commission of oyer and terminer, return
to a, 156
Commissions of the e, 88, 94, 98, 99,
101, 102, 105, 1 , 202, 205, 205, 206,
208, 212, 214, 217, 507, 509, 522, 525,
3 a 9 455, 540, 'BA2, 543,
546, 550, 554, 590, 592.
Commissions to provide for the public
safety, 226
Commissions to enquire of frauds in the
wool trade, 211-214, 216, 218,
256, 257, 305, 31 17, 323, 359, 360,
364, 365, 373, 374, 444, 453, 5A5-
Compton Abbas, Cumpton, co. Dorset, 561.
Little, Little Cumpton, co. Glou-
cester, 377, 559, 563, 584.
Compton, John de, 343.
Seauce¥ac ; S daa of Sherborne, co. Dor-
Comuneman, William le, 128.
Conches, aay lure France], abbot of,
ener Ither de, archdeacon of London,
" Condom (Gers, France], diocese of, 378.
Conductu, Reginald de, 15, 30, 38, 222.
Condy, John, of Sandwich, co. Kent, 213.
"m John son of William, and William
his son, 18.
me Peter, 518.
Coneragh, Ireland, 509.
Conesburgh. See Conisborough.
Conestable. See Constable.
Coneway. See Conway.
Cong’ [? Coney Weston], co. Suffolk, 372.
Congham, John de, of Hawksworth, co.
Notts, 132, 135, 403, 405, 406.
nr; Conyngton, co. Hunt, 561, 562,
Conisborough, Conesburgh [co. York], 12.
Conishead, Conysete, Conyngeshevende, co
a caster, prior and convent of, 70,
a Conyngesholm, co. Lincoln,
Connaught, Connagh, Ireland, 475.
Conquet, Conquest, Maurice de, bur of
E io us Brittany, 185, 448, 540,
636
Conrad,
Tower of London, 255
Constable of England, the. See Bohun,
William de.
Constable, Conestable, Gilbert, of Upton,
co. Gloucester, 215.
, John le, of Halsham, in Holder-
ness, co. York,
Controne, Master Pancius de, 32.
Converse, Juliana la, 240.
Convocation of the Northern run 571.
Conway, Coneway [co. Vaniaryonp. oer
Conyng, Walter, 542.
Conyngesheveude. See Conishead.
Conyngesholm. See Conisholme.
Conyngeton, Robert de, 167.
Conyngton. See Conington.
Conysete. See Conishead.
Conyton, William de, 526.
Cook, Cok, Coke, Adam the, of Burwell, co.
Lincoln, 442
Alan, of Kingston-upon-Hull, 446.
Edmund, son of John le, .95.
Sesssosery
e@eeoveeesce
@oesceosesy seetes
, the younger, 150.
, John son of Reger le, 105.
iducsdeti ; Richard, 156.
Roger, 181, 555.
sissduqs ; Roger le, 105.
Roger son of Roger le, 105.
Simon le, of London, 246.
Thomas, of Staple, 262.
pen ; Walter le, of Hurley, co. Berks, 455.
Walter brother of John, 88.
Wiliam, servant of John de
Berowe, bailiff of the countess of
Pembroke, 582.
—— poe, Of Elmeleye, 87.
William le, 316.
—— , seeeeey Of Hodnet, co. Salop, 14, 498.
TU aep rn, See also Keu.
Cookham, Cokham, co. Berks, 2350.
Coombe, Cumbe, co. Kent, 251.
Coombes, Cumbes, co. Sussex, 42.
Copdok, Copedoke, co. Suffolk, 186.
Cope, Adam, of Croyland, co. Lincoln, 541.
Walter, 93.
Copenhale. See Coppenhall.
Cophous, Thomas de, keeper of Nottingham
gaol, 520.
Coppe, John, 101.
Coppenhall, Copenhale, co. Stafford, chapel
of, annexed to the p of Boid,
in Penkridge free chapel, 353
Copyn, William, 201.
Coquillo, Guy, of Florence, 560.
HDAALZAIAAS)
*09*092*9995
**95280905
eecocesooj
9*900€99299
weeceosery
eese 920299
Nicholas, king’s artiler in the
GENERAL INDEX.
Corbet, Peter, 327, 496, 497.
rueda y, Of Syston, co. Leicester, 356.
Robert, 361.
dcdit ; e, Of Cause, co. Salop, 91.
-— , 5, Of Morton, 34, 91, 94.
Roger, 361.
— , ..., Of Cause, 26, 34, 94, 153.
Roger de, 514.
— , Thomas, 3597.
, William, 97, 450, 456, 546.
ie ies , of Chaddesley Corbett, co.
— Worcester, 1535.
Corby, Great, Great Corkeby [in Wetherall],
co. Cumberlan 435.
@eeoreorveeg
eaceoceesy
ee |
3?
Corder, Gawan, 210, 381.
Gawan le, 517.
Corenwalays. See Cornewall.
Corfe Castle, co. Dorset, 447.
Corhamptoh, Cornhampton, co. Hants, 466.
Coringham. See Corringham.
Coriton, William de, the younger, 440.
Cork, Ireland, city of, 40, 593.
ee |
Maiorem , mayor, bailiffs and citizens of, to
make their profer at the exchequer
of Dublin yearly instead of half-
yearly, 567.
, place called ‘La Faigh’ in, 567.
Cork, county of, 533.
"— , insurrection in, 93.
Corley, co. Warwick, 275.
Cormeilles, Cormellan [Eure, France], 166.
viraetuus , abbot of St. Mary's at, 285.
Corn, licence to export, 579.
"m ++) purchase of, by aliens illegal, 584.
Cornage, a service called, 171, 191, 244.
Cornedon, Robert de, 440.
Cornerde, Thomas de, 581.
Cornere, Corner, John de la, 144.
Richard de la, bishop of Meath,
Ireland, b3, 54.
Cornet Castle, Guernsey, free chapel of St.
Mary in, 230.
Cornewal, ^ Corenwalays, ^ Cornewaille,
Cornewaill, Cornewailes, Edmund de,
Margery wife of Thomas de, 129.
uides , Paulinus de, 54.
pedet. chamberlain of Walter
y»
joue ias pM de, 32, 214, 215, 217, 311,
ed
ee enoonony
; Robert de, 511, 481.
William de, keeper of the sea: for
the recognisances of debts at Oxford,
nonet , .., Of the county of Middlesex,
506. d
Corney [co. Cumberland], 62.
Cornhampton. See Corhampton.
Cornhampton, William de, vicar of Sul-
hampstead Banister, co. Berks, 530
9
GENERAL INDEX.
Cornhull, William de, 472.
Cornwall, Cornewaill, county of, 26
112, 118, 154, 168, 181, 186,
314, 336, 364, 461, 454, 476,
877, 582.
EN , coinage of tin in, 7, 10, 78,
582. 9
TC duchy of, 19.
T » «see COnVentionary tenants in, 13.
duke of. See Edward.
. See era John de;
Morteyn, Reginald
desucaeee , escheator in. See oe Thomas
de; Caneford, John de; Middelneye,
Ralph de.
— , mine of lead and silver in, 564.
Pedslsdes , ports of, 582.
sheriff of, 594. See also Bello
Campo, William de; Trethewy,
Henry de.
, stannary of the duchy of, 582.
OP , controller of, 72, 459.
— stannary men, their liberties in-
fringed, 553.
Cornwell, co. Oxon, 447.
Corp, Corpe, Gerard, 256, 582.
"e ing omae, his servant, Nicholas,
AAA)
ec*eveceócg9
Corringham, Coringham, co. Essex, 168.
— Great Coryngham, Coryngham, co
Lincoln, 246, 336.
, deanery of, 520.
sisnisraunias , prebend of. See Lincoln.
Corrodies, 286, 479, 491, 496, 499, 504,
517, 520, 648, 564.
TPTRCOE disputes relating to. 67, 168, 178,
214, 215, 217, 293, 311.
Cors, co. Gloucester, free chace of, 97.
Corsham, Cosham, co. Wilts, 184, 307, 416.
ees m Cortenale, Adam
e, :
TET Richard de, 43, 46, 107, 209, 212,
305 539.
Cortwys, Robert, 550.
Corun, Roger, 318.
Cory, John, 127, 254, 446, 580, 581.
, Warden of the mine of lead
and silver in Cornwall and Devon,
John de,. 206.
, keeper of the seal for the
recognisances of debts at Exeter, 148.
Coryngham. See Corringham.
Coryngham, John de, of Lincoln, 332.
Cory Ryvel. See Curry Rivel.
Coshale, William de, 33.
Cosham. See Corsham.
Cosham, Henry de, 456.
Cosin. See Cosyn.
Cossal, Cossale [co. Notts], chapel of, 8.
Cossey, Costeseye, co. Norfolk, 372.
eeccecc2c]05
637
Costard, Hugh, 551.
John, 550.
John son of Nicholas, 550.
John son of Stephen, 551.
nens , Nicholas son of John, 550.
Roger, 550.
William son of Nicholas, 550.
qm William son of William, of Lin-
coln, 549.
Coste, Hugh son of, 23.
Coston, co. Leicester, 35.
Costyn, Geoffrey, yeoman of the earl of
Suffolk, 202, 206.
Cosyn, Cosin, John, 93.
emt , warden of the chapel of St.
Mary, Sibthorpe, co. Notts, 1351-136,
399-408.
eoccoscc9j
*»es002055
ee
*922000225
onse: yo, Of Sewstern, co. Leicester, 293.
John son of John, 93.
Nicholas Curtys, called, 548.
Cote, by Martock, co. Somerset, 470.
MALLA
Cote, Richard, 440.
Walter, 182.
Cotelford, John, 440.
Coteller, Cotiller, Cotelir, John le, 543.
Thomas le, 529, 535.
yusoucEt yo, Of Ipswich, 477.
Coterel, James, 567.
Nicholas, 567.
Cotes, Felicia, 499.
POTE , Geoffrey de, 6, 97, 100, 203, 582.
John del, of Durham, 14.
Master Richard de,
Alwinton, 59.
William de, of Ypres, 245.
Cotesbech. See Cottesbach.
Cotesbrok, William de, parson of Brinkley,
*ec2009265
**50209929$
parson of
co. ridge, presented to t e
church of Little Billing, co.
Northante, 577.
Cotesford, John de or of Lynn, co.
Norfolk, 11 1. pam ES
Coteswold. See Cotswold.
Cotherstok. See Cotterstock.
Cotherstoke, Osbert de, father of John
iffard,
Cotheworth, co. York, 8, 570.
Cotrich, Nicholas, Alice, his wife, and
Walter, 201
Cotewold, Coteswold [co. Gloucester], 51.
1s, Wool of, 114, 115, 147, 160, 189.
Cotte, John, of Dartmouth, co. Devon, 566.
Cotterstock, Cotherstok, co. Mortiant,
chaplains of the chantry of, 374
Cottesbach, Cotesbech, co. Leicester, 282.
Cottingham, Cotyngham, co. York, 249.
Cotycote. See Codicote.
Cotynge, John, 366.
"n yo, Of Byx, 821.
Cotyngham. See Cottingham,
638
Cobyngnams; John de, of Beverley, co. York,
Seuabeaus , Thomas de, 45, 60, 416, 461, 575.
Cotyngton, John de, 355, 594.
Coubrugge. See Cowbridge.
Coucy, William de, 69.
m e, his son, 70.
Coudray, James de, 10.
Richard de, 10.
Thomas de, 10.
, knt. and Joan his wife, 352.
Couele. See Cowley.
Couelesfeld Spelman. See Cowsfield.
Couhird, Ralph, 92.
Couill, Robert, 314.
Coumartyn. See Coombe, Martin.
Coumbe. See Combe.
Counches. See Conches.
Countesse Mere, in Hatfield, co. York,
water of, 512.
Countevill, John de, forester of the Isle of
Wight, 150.
Coupegorge, John, 147, 162, 164, 333.
—— John de, 225.
a Coupland, Couplound, Alan de,
eee yeep c, Of Louth, co. Lincoln, 542.
gie Matthew, 293.
ione , Matthew de, 396.
Td Cf. Caupland.
Couper, Cou Agnes le, of Welford, co.
P Norlanis: 304.
, John, 86.
esses , Richard, 35.
necis , Richard le, 93, 105.
ined, Walter le, 170.
i uesneis , William, of Aslagby, 185.
—( , William le, 589.
m A of Helmsley, co. York, 364,
99099099295
969925999299
Couplound. See Coupeland.
Courcy. See Curcy.
Courson. See Cursoun.
Court, John, of Ashton upon Carant, co.
Gloucester, 87
Court Christian, the, 502, 594.
nee Curtenhale, co. Northants,
Courtenay, Courteney, Curten Courte-
neye, xx 235, p od levon, 26,
80, u^ 1 282, 306, 365,
439,
—€— m PE his wife, 282.
sewadedé , Hugh de, the younger, 26, 282,
559
T— À yy n, Plizabeth, his wife, 282.
"m Thomas de, 439.
Coutances [Manche, France], abbey of, 55.
d UNES , church of St. Mary at, 347.
eeseees chapter of, 546.
— , William, bishop of, 347.
GENERAL INDEX.
Coventry, Cent Co co. War-
wick, 11, 75, 77, ur 238, 215,
503, AT 421, 410, 524, 550, 590.
goRURUES , Carmelite Friars of, 387.
eugene churches of the Holy Trinity and
St. Michael at, 634.
beads toes » gild merchant established in, 13.
Lud of St. John the Baptist in,
URBC hospital of St. John at, 275.
i Re pUa , priory of, 375, 582, 390, 417, 431.
SESS ;o, Henry, prior of, 5175.
E sey, prior of, 587.
Visisutos ,; ««.., Sacristan of, 3590.
"m , street called ‘Muchele Parkstrete '
in, 347.
and Lichfield, bishop of. See
orthburgh, Roger de.
VECNESS , diocese of, 5, 12, 82, 253, 275, 293,
341, 353, 368, 399, 470, 493, 503, 511,
515, 562, 584, 594.
Covert, John de, 154.
Covyntre. See Coventry.
nis ie Coubrugge [co. Glamorgan],
Cowick, Cowyk, co. York, 97, 203.
Cowley, Couele, co. Oxon, 171, 224.
aia Couelesfeld Spilman, co. Wilts,
eeoesecoe
Cowyk [in Sheering], co. Essex, 432.
Coynte, Joan and Margery, = hters of
i a le, of Wardon, co. Bedford,
Coythalauc. See Coedtalog.
Crabbe, Crab, John, 177, 341, 423.
POE S M constable of Somerton castle,
Craddok, William, 15.
ae Adam de, and Joan, his wife,
Cragy, Alexander de, 462.
Craistok. See Greystoke.
Craistok, William de, 434.
Crake, Robert, 137.
Crakhale, Master John de, 549.
Cranborne, Craneburn, co. Dorset, 419.
free chace of, 419.
; hundred of, 419.
Cranbrook, Cranebrok, co. Kent, 469.
Cranesle, John de, 327.
, William de, 438.
Cranesleye, William son of Simon de, 93.
Cranfield, Craunfeld [co. Bedford], 156.
Crantock, Seynt Karantok, co. Cornwall,
port of, 582.
Cranwise, Kernewisz,
of, 3
Cras, John le, 506.
Craucestre, Edmund de, 158,
erervecvery
eeeccoonng
e*290929
co. Norfolk, deanery
GENERAL INDEX.
Craule. See Crawley.
Craunfeld. See Cranfield.
Craunfeld, Geoffrey de, envo
to the king
from the cardinals of 522.
ance,
Craunford, Walter, 589.
Crauthorn. See Crowthorn.
Craven, co. York, parts of, 139, 489.
Crawill See Crowell.
Crawley, Craule, co. Essex, 46.
Vasapdiie , North, Craule, co. Bucks, 370.
Cray, oe Paul's, Paulyneacreye, co. Kent,
Creake, Creo, co. Norfolk, 324.
Crediton, Criditon, Crydynton, Cridiaton,
co. Devon, 167.
— collegiate church of, prebend of
Bandford alias Rigge in, 29.
TO ye n, probend of Woodland in,
Creeting, Cretyng, 186.
— , Bt. Mary, co. Suffolk, 399.
Crendon, Long, Grendon, co. Bucks, 517.
Crenellation, licences for, 39, 51, 179, 221,
225, 304, 331, 377, 388, 396, 536.
Crennoc, Ireland, 509.
Créon [l'Entre deux Mers],
place of, 377.
Creppynge, Saier de, 358.
Crescy. See Cressy.
Cressevill, Richard de, warden of the free
chapel in Nottingham Castle, 532.
Crossing, Cr , K , co. Essex,
Th, 250, 990. °°
Creasy, Crescy, Bir Edmund de, knt. 272.
dies a , Peter de, of Great Yarmouth, 108.
— , Roger de, 451, 537.
nu eec ; William de, 451, 537.
Urea Hugh de, justice of Edward
Aquitaine,
Cretyng. See Creeting.
Cretyng, Cretyngge, Edward de, 440, 472.
Saree , escheator in the counties of
Norfolk and Suffolk, 399, 504, 532,
570, 579.
— T sheriff of Norfolk and Suffolk,
591.
v »e.. knt. 515.
Crewkerne, Crukerne, co. Somerset, 282.
Creye, Robert de, 533.
Creyk, Creyke, Thomas de, 475.
EMT ; Walter de, 106.
Crich, Cruche, co. Derby, 17, 451, 537.
Crick, riri ch co. Northants, John, parson
of, 33.
Cricket Malherbie, Cruket Malerbe, co.
Somerset, 45.
Cride, Richard, keeper of the pesage of
wool at Chichester, 127.
639
Cridelestrowe, oo. Hante, 5..
Criditon. See Crediton.
Cridling, Crydelyng, co. York, 97, 203.
Crips, John, of Dunstable, 141.
visdacct ; Nicholas, of Dunstable, 142.
Crobbergh. See Crowbury.
Crocheman, William, or William de, 112,
204, 209, 254, 520, 552.
Croffeld. See Crowfield.
Croft, Hugh de, 86, 87, 91, 96, 97, 128,
153, 156, 224, 233, 447, 472, 623-
Crofte, Thomas atte, 93.
Crofton, John de, 338.
Croiland, Croilond. See Croyland.
Croiser, Croyser, Simon, 88, 91, 96, 590.
Crok. See Crooke Burnell.
Crok, John, 100.
see aise , Philip, 215.
Croke, Simon, presented to the church of
Hartley, co. Kent, 70
Crokedayk, John de, 374.
Crokes, Adam de, 442.
meet Crumbewelle, Ralph, and his
wife,
——— , Ralph son of Ralph de, 56, 475.
Cromelyn. See Crumlin.
Crompe, Geoffrey, 9.
Crone, Hugh de, son of Juliana de Letton,
Crooke Burnell, Crok, co. Devon, 440.
Crophill, Crophull, Stephen de, usher of
the sxcheques of Ireland, 16, 501.
Cropton, co. York, 529.
Cros, Henry atte, 49.
mem 1 a ohn atte, and William his brother,
eee Cf. Crouche.
Crosse, John, c oen of Hugh de
Mokkyng,
3 9 9 *
— ; ee, parson of Leatherhead, 506.
—S , -.., prebendary of Bosham, co.
Sussex, la.
ieiuno: ; Thomas, or Thomas de, clerk of the
great
Crosseby, John de, master of the hospital
of St. Nicholas, Carlisle, 122.
Son doute ; Nicholas de, 418.
Crosseton. See Croxton.
Crouberowe, William de, 440.
Crouche, Alexander atte, 201.
Cf. Cros.
Cronos John de, parson of Lamorran,
Crouge, John, 587.
640
Crouhirst. See Crowhurst.
Crouland. See Croyland.
Croumershgiffard. See Crowmarsh Gifford.
Croupes, Isabella wife of Richard de, 140.
Crowbury, Crobbergh [in Watton], co.
Herts, 17.
Crowe, Richard, of Mabelescombe, 557.
Crowell, Crawill, co. Oxon, 282.
Crowfield, Croffeld, co. Suffolk, 399.
Crowhurst, Crouhirst [co. Sussex], 302.
Crowmarsh Gifford, Croumershgiffard, co.
Oxon, 92.
cud Dis , fair of, 96.
Crown, the king’s, pawning of, 483, 512,
bores. , the queen's, pawning of, 480.
Crowthorn, Crouthorne, Crauthorn, Mat-
thew de, 26, 183, 365, 4390.
oim dU. Thomas de, 67, 85, 542.
Croxden, Crokesdon [co. Stafford], abbot
and convent of, 535.
ae Hugh de, canon of Oseney abbey,
, John de, 87, 394, 569.
ios , Thomas de, parson of Finching-
field, co. Essex, 529.
Croxton, Croxston, Crosseton, John de,
435, 468.
eervereosee
wessesseey Roger de, 109, 205, 216.
Croxton-Kerrial, Croxton, co.
abbot of, 27.
eee abbot and convent of, 33.
Croydon, Hugh de, 549.
peor vi a Croilond, co. Lincoln,
Leicester,
Eus , abbot of, does not hold his lands by
barony, 337
idus , Henry, abbot of, 541.
jsieatees , abbey of, 541.
Ger aed Croiland, John son of Hugh de,
Croyser. See Croiser.
Cruche. See Crich.
Crukerne. See Crewkerne.
Cruket Malerbe. See Cricket Malkerbie.
Crumbewell. See Crombewell.
Crumlin, Cromelyn, Ireland, 74, 461.
Crus, Robert, serjeant of the county of
Dublin, 497
Cryche, William de, 311.
Crydelyng. See Cridling.
Crydelyng, Alexander de, of Snaith,
ork, receiver of pavage at Suaith,
Crydynton. See Crediton.
Cryngelford, John de, 196.
Cryste, Richard, and Roger, 323.
se, Walter, 221.
Cubberle. See Coberley.
Cubbesdon, Cubblesdon. See Kibblestone.
Cubbull, John = of Nicholas, and Isolda
e, 17,
GENERAL INDEX.
Cuchuc, Hugh, 569.
Cucklington, "ar Wd Cokelyngton, co
Somerset, 5
Cudyngton, John de, 563.
Cugeho. See Cogenhoe.
Cugeho, Roger de, 478.
Cully, Roger, 152.
Culwell, Cullewell, John, of Hitchin, co.
Herts, 442, 449.
Culwenne, Eda, wife, and Gilbert, son, of
Gilbert de, 305
Cumbe. See Coombe.
Cumberland, county of, 28, 112, 125, 151,
65, 315, , 363, 410, 423, 465,
491, 544, 586.
"——À , escheator in. See Clapham, Wil-
liam de; Metham, omas de;
Wodehous, John de.
tog , Sheriff of, 119, 171, 191, 244.
Cumberland, Cumbreland, John de, keeper
of the tronage of wool at York, 49.
oe of the pesage of wool
Cumbes. See Combs, Coombes.
Cumpton. See Compton-Abbas.
Cumpton, John de, knt. and Lawrence and
Robert, his sons, 329
— S William de, the elder, 329.
Cundoni, Roger, and Eva, his wife, 371.
Curboil, Laurence, 538.
Curcy, John de, 509.
Curdewall, John de, vicar of Woburn, co.
Bedford, 246
Cure, John de, 536.
Curiis, Raymond de, 161.
Curry MEE Cory Ryvel, co. Somerset, 91,
Cursoun, Coursoun, John, 539.
Thomas, 191.
Curtelyngton. See Curtlyngton.
Curteney. See Courtenay.
Curtenhale. See Courteenhall; Cortenhale.
Curtesy of England, tenure by, 240.
Curteys, Edward, 558.
Henry, of Dunton, co. Bucks, 582.
Hugh, of Hegham, 573
— Nicholas, 5565.
—— , seseeey Called * Cosyn,' 548.
— , Richard, 67.
re See also Surreys.
Curtlyngton, Curtelyngton, Alan de, 77.
"m Thomas de, 359.
Curtman, John, 93.
cai laa Adam de, the younger,
Walter de, 53.
civeeuised Sir Walter de, steward of Meath,
Ireland, 283.
Cusancia, Cusance, James de, alien prior of
Thetford, 239.
m , Peter de, 254,
eeveroracy
ecciesie]
viste nn)
seecvercey
GENERAL INDEX. 641
Cusancia—cont.
disscis La Hine de, 225, 315, 376, 485,
Reloseusu d coa cases ; keeper of the wardrobe,
29. 114, 219, , 246, 262, 265-269,
214, 2775, 297
REN , e, prebendary of Lincoln, 69.
—€——m treasurer of the yap
208, 376, 468, 487, 521, 546, 572,
Customs, the, 18, 50, 51, 92, 94, 105, 129,
149, 165, 171, 257, 320, 452, 512, 560,
— » assigned to merchants of Almain,
30, 159, 163, 227, 232, 243-246, 257,
264, 277, 303, 413, 521.
cer: , frauds in relation to, 242, 452.
sabesvews See also Boston; Bristol;
Chichester; Cork; Dro ners Dub-
lin; Exeter ; Hartlepool ; al ioe
Ireland ; Kingston-upon-H Lon-
don; Lynn; Newcastle-upon-Tyne ;
Sandwi " Southampton ; ; ater-
ford ; Yin: ; Yarmouth, Great;
iig 7 Paul le, of Boston, co. Lincoln,
Cutherst, 469.
Cuttewolfe, John, 137.
Cuyk. See Kuik.
Cuylly, John de, 512.
Cystre. See Sistre.
D.
Daberon, John, 593.
Dabetot, Dapetot, Dabytot, Geoffrey son of
John, or Geoffrey, of Redmarley
d’Abitot, co. Worcester, 474, 510.
— , Lucy wife of Geoffrey, 4b.
Vndceguet , Robert, or Robert de, 87, 97, 153,
158, 216, 367, 456, 645, 585.
Dachette. See Datchet.
Dacre, m de, and Margaret, his wife,
Dadyngton. See Deddington.
Dag, Walter, 103.
Dagenhale, John de, 140, 352.
Dagenham, John de, 140.
Dagworth, John de, knt. tenant by in-
heritance of offices in the Common
Bench, of justices and the ex-
chequer, Pg
— , Nicholas de, or Nicholas son of
John de, knt. 340, 578, 535, 560.
Daillan, Bernard, 382.
Dalby, Little, co. Leicester, 397.
Dalby, ii 293.
Dalderby, Master Peter de, precentor of the
x cathedral church of Lincoln, 351.
Dale, Master Henry de la, 100, 189.
iR: , Henry son of Robert de, 537.
em , John de la, 315.
RT , Roger de la, vicar of Bradborne,
co. Derby, and Thomas his brother,
ree , Tidericus de, 471.
"—— , William, 479.
— T E forester of the Isle of Wight,
VOTER , warrener of Kilnsea and Cle-
ton in Holderness, co. York, 358.
sdbedsleas , William de la, 510.
—— mtn , of Bereford, 102.
Dalebingu, Ireland, 509.
Dalham [co. Suffolk], 75.
Dalham, Bernard, 377.
Dalisoun, John, 456.
Miis E de, and Ingelram, her son,
s, John, Of London, 442.
— Ü ; John de, of London, 433.
Dalmahoy, Alexander de, 462.
Dalresford, John, 575.
Dalton, co. Lancaster, 339.
Dalton, John de, 99.
iioi E de, 98, 255, 519, 338, 435,
tuber , William de, 465.
aceebsene's Serco seams , presented to the church
of Brigham, co. Cumberland, 236.
MOTA ye o, Dreben of Hastings,
420, 431. F mid
Damory. See Amory.
Danby Wiske, Dan upon Wysk,
Y Vork, 86, 200. dns. im S
Danet, Henry, 93.
Daneys, Roland, 340.
Dangladas, Peter, 419.
Daniel, Danyel, Henry, 299.
., John, 47.
Dansy, Thomas, 157.
Danvers, Margaret wife of William, 330.
scuto » Richard, 530.
Dapetot. See Dabetot.
Dapifer, Eudo, 67.
Steams » ., Rohaysia, his wife, 68.
Darcy, Henry, 213.
—— , Isabella wife of Norman, 46.
— ; John, 280, 320, 544.
deut uf. , ‘le cosyn,’ 42, 46, 259, 292,
304, 352, 502, 509, 510, "BAT.
eulos s irs ped am Ire-
591, 393, 408,
642
nid os *]e bd i
€9969060090929 eeveveg 99906909 €9$999059
*e85069090609 aceeeeg 295920069098 e2000808
household, 104, 116.
, the elder, 304, 443.
; ‘le fitz,’ 283, 362, 399, 410,
ets » ‘le neveu, steward of the
household, 363.
, Philip son of Norman, 42.
Robert, del Park, the younger, 442.
Roger, 388.
, escheator of Ireland, 394,
@eeeranne
@eenveeneee
ecce 5925
ecccovsee6
William, 146.
en , serjeant of the county of
Dublin, 497.
Dareys, Darreyns, Robert, 158, 539.
Darlington, Dernyngton [co. Durham], 460
Darluly [in Soule, Basses Pyrénées,
France], land of, 422.
Darragoun, Berengar de, kee of the
"lois and leopards at tho Tower of
London, 301.
Darreyns. See Dareys.
Darrington, Darthyngton [co. York], 126.
Darsag. See Saint Germain d’Arsac.
Darteveld, James, 129.
Dartford, Dertford, co. Kent, 557.
Darthyngton. See Darrington.
Dartmouth, Dertemuth, Clifton and Harde-
nesse, Dertmuth, co. Devon, 28, 196,
i 210, 451, 481, 566, 568, 576,
99099909999
— , port of, 306, 577.
ships of, 28, 568, 576.
Darton, Derton, co. York, 567.
Dartoys. See Artoys.
Dassalyt, Gaillard, 274.
Dassh, Simon, 54.
Dast, Matthew, 23, 32, 45. See also Ca-
nasson.
Dasteleye. See Astele.
Ducis Dachette, Dachet [co. Bucks], 9
Daubeny, Daubeneye, Nicholas, 347.
, William, 426.
paneeuivad » ee, Steward of the earldom of
Richmond, 197.
Daudele. See Audele.
Daugue, Joan wife of Nicholas, 539.
Daukyn, Ralph, 102.
i desmius Robert. of Burnham, co. Norfolk,
Daular. See Doular.
Daunce, William, master of the ship
la Petre of Bristol, 568.
GENERAL INDEX.
Daundelyn, John, 43, 245, 394.
Daune, Dauney. See Alneto.
Daungervill, Roger, 231.
Daurey. See Auray.
Dautre. See Alta Ripa.
Derentty, Robert de, vicar of Coppenhall,
. Stafford, 353.
m Daventre, co. Northants, 532.
seii ee , prior of, 27.
David, David son of, de Barry, 93.
Robert, 468.
Thomas, 56.
David ap Blethin, bishop of St. Asaph,
letters patent of, 291.
David Gogh ap Leythyk, or Lei
wooduacl d Nahieon why. North
Wales, 425, 431.
David son of Griffin son of Wenonwyn, 497.
Davington, Davynton, co. Kent, 80.
prioress and nuns of, 80.
Davy, aaepe of Tavistock, co. Devon,
Se eee eee ey
ovecccoeey
Thomas, 311.
Dawe, John, 89.
ee , Walter, of Halstead, co. Essex,
keeper of the pesage of wool at
Ipswich, 127
, William, of Halstead, presented to
the church of Hundon, co. Suffolk,
145, 158.
Dax [Landes, France], prévót of, 437.
Day, Gilbert, of Carleton, 158.
Roger, of Tetford, co. Lincoln, 492.
Daye, Henry le, of Stachesden, 6.
Hugh, 249.
Dayncourt. See Deyncourt.
Dayrell, John, lord of Hanworth, co.
Middlesex, 47.
Daywater, Geoffrey, and John, of Breedon,
co. Leicester, 15.
Dean, East, Estdene, co. Hants, 161, 199.
E MS, Lytelden, co. Gloucester,
Debenham (co. Suffolk], 101.
Debenham, Alexander de, 445.
Debts to the king, pardon of, 13, 15, 244.
Decer, John le, and John, his son, 550.
Deckne, William, 220.
Cf. Dekne.
Deddington, Dadyngton, co. Oxon, 286.
Dedham, Robert son of Gilbert de, 585.
Deen. See Dene.
Deeping, Market, De co. Lincoln
Pe, 416, BAL. '
ee |
@eveannee
eocerenesey
eeovessary
eeseeooee
@aesavaese
; 2) 066 Westdepyng [co. Lincoln],
Deerhurst, ui aen A Gloucester], alien
NR 377, 422, 485, 544
, Ralph, prior of, 146, 147, 343, 559,
564, 584.
Deer Leap, licence for the making of a, 6.
eeeenvaene
GENERAL INDEX. 643
Defford, William de, presented to the church
of Throwley, co. Kent, 399.
epure ee rer Dyghere, Deier,
Deyere,
Ge odeUe RÀ , John le, 581, cr s
T— y ee c, Of Basingstoke, co.
Pompe ; John son of John le, 590.
— » Joli son of Thomas, 449.
rere ; Nicholas, 552.
wbaneeees » Robert le, 581.
ed ; Thomas, 449.
beeen Cf. Dighere.
Dekne, Robert, 550.
Delgete, Walter de, and Margaret, his wife,
Delham, Elizabeth de, prioress of Higham,
co. Kent, 4, 9.
Demnesant, Thomas, 589.
Denbury, Devenbery, co. Devon, 458.
Dene, forest of. See Forest of Dean.
Dene, Deen, Henry de, and John, his
brother,
ee ae ae , Of Broughton, co.
Huntingdon, 156.
T , Richard de, 429.
S , Thomas, 587.
mU aoe de, and Martha, his wife,
Qo sabar ; William de, 148.
— , William le Seyntcler atte, 466.
Denecombe, Robert de, 440.
Denevorde, Ro de, presented to the
church of Studland, co. Dorset, 357.
Deneye. See Denny.
Dengayne. Ses Engayne.
Denham, Oliver de, knt. 440.
Sisdsdpes , Walter de, 293, 295.
Vsus ey: e ee bedel of Cantrefmaur,
South Wales, 174.
ERE cuE dE I Rode sequen. bailiff errant in the
county of Southampton, 532.
Denmark, 55.
Denne, William de, 498.
D , Deneye, in Waterbeach, co. Cam-
I ridge, 281.
vitai. , house of Minoresses at, 289, 381,
417, 436
Dent, Thomas, chief justice of the King’s
Bench, Ireland, 252.
Denton, John de, 14, '83.
dien poe os, Of Newcastle-upon-Tyne,
168, 497.
Denton, John de—cont.
Seco ceeep. eve doa Ede , collector of murage at
Newcastle-upon-Tyne, 271.
Neon TUE sd uat esteri
ewcastle-upon- 1 yne
327, 453. ;
OR , Richard de, 363.
T ; Robert de, 44.
Denum, Edmund de, 560.
Mods , John de, 426.
Depe. See Dieppe.
Depeham, John de, 450, 553.
Depham, Roger de, 485, 544, 546.
"—— pce recorder of London, 548,
Dephom, William de, 99.
Depwade, co. Norfolk, deanery of, 372.
Depyng. See Deeping.
Depyng, Simon de, 99, 109.
Derby, 144, 231, 311, 346, 348, 409, 538.
sms , Friars Preachers of, 144.
fassus , house of St. Leonard at, 37, 506.
baiuka haat aede et pe pede ie , visitation of, 583.
Derby, county of, 5, 26, 37, 103, 106, 108,
9 ) 2, ? 9 3 23 9
310, 315, 342, 346, 348, 385, 395,
409, 417, 465, 473, 532, 654, 582.
——— , earl of. See Lancastre, Henry de.
Suna ; eacheator i in. See Catesby, William
de; ; or ah Nicholas de; Marton,
Richard d
x RSEAUR . BSc of the keepers of the
peace in, 213
durs efe , Sheriff of, 532. See also Oxonia,
John de.
Derby, Gervase de, 576.
p , John, 587.
——— , John de, keeper of the hospital of
St. John the Baptist and St. Mary
Magdalen at Andover, 31.
suisses tsi vide kept of the rai
on Bedford "bridge, 447 , 623
"s ítem de, of Boston, co. Lincoln,
m ; Richard de, summonister of the
exchequer of Ireland, 150.
., Thomas son of Ralph de, of Boston,
- keeper of the peces 5 E ud tronage
in the port o
TTE , William de, ron 118.
med . Master William de, 107, 297.
meses , William son of Thomas de, of
Northampton, 177.
Dereham, East, Estderham, co. Norfolk,
377, 456.
MR NCRNTD , hundred of, 456.
Buds , West, Derham, co. Norfolk, abbot
of, 376.
Dereworthy. See Derworthi.
Derewyne, William, 542.
Derhurst. See Deerhurst.
Derleton, Roger de, vicar of Great Carlton,
co. Lincoln
, 002
644
Derlyngton, Robert de, 92..
Derneford, William de, and Robert, his
son, 93.
Dernyngton. See Darlington.
Dersham, William de, 392, 529.
Dertemuth. See Dartmouth.
Dertford. See Dartford.
Derton. See Darton.
Derwent, co. York, river.of, 203, 311, 589.
Derworthi, TE nea Ba, IE Pane de, 112,
7 , 586.
Desburgh, rege lin. of Assheby,
Deschalers, Thomas, the elder, of the
county of Cambridge, and his wife,
280.
Desmond, earl of. See Fitz Thomas,
Maurice.
Despenser. Geoffrey le, 508.
, Hugh le, the elder, earl of Win-
chester, 39, 194, 215, 448, 510.
as s le, "e younger, 10, 39, 166
73, 402, b10, B3L. '
87, 97, 216, 331
——— Sunesegeneeae, aeboes , lord of Gla-
morgan and Morganwg, 194.
suseesude , Walter le, 53.
€ William le, of Fordham, 345.
Destablefort, Alan, yeoman of Clemencia de
escy, 228.
Dethek, Geoffrey, 231.
ene woe [co. Montgomery], land
ot,
Deuxhill, Deukeshull, co. Salop, 529.
Deven, co. Leicester, river of, 454.
Devenbery. See Denbury.
Devenysshe, Devenissh, Nicholas, 162.
ee » ., Of Winchester, 580.
Deverel, co. Dorset, 569, 370.
Deverel, Elias de, 369, 370.
Henry, of Lettele, 98, 101.
eee John son of Elias de, and Eliza-
beth, his wife, 369, 370.
Deveroys, Stephen, 155.
Devizes, Divises [co. Wilts], castle and
forest of, 115.
Devon, o do of, 26, 63, 67, 76, 83, 100,
152, 155, 167, 210,
229; 268, 269, 306, 314, $18, 364,
376, 492, 4^4, 451, 454, 456, 416,
559, 577, 661, 593.
paetsinett , earl of. See Courtenay, Hugh de.
, escheator in, 250. See also Beau-
ver, Thomas de; Caneford, John de;
n le, his son, 22,
Mi
Wine Ralph de; Pipard,
—Ó » mine of lead and silver in, 564.
aeteoaeas , ports of, 174.
seneeaees sheriff of, 307, 318. See also
Charle, John de; Pipard, William.
T , stannary men of, 503.
GENERAL INDEX.
Devyas, barra vicar of Cheshunt, co.
Deyere, Deyghere. See Deghere.
Deyestere, William son of Matilda le, of
Aylesbury, 543.
Deyncourt, Dayncourt, Deyncurt, John,
TU knt. 302. j
Roger, 152, 251, 442, 539.
William, 72, 94, 98, 106, 108, 109,
111, 314, 442, 554.
Deyngayne. See Engayne.
Deynte, Henry, 86.
Deyvill, Thomas, keeper of the castle and
honor of Pon , 426.
Dibrighton, 498.
Dicon, Br bai Roger, of Swinford, co.
Leicester, servant of Richard de
Eggebaston, 210, 214, 309, 312.
Didington, Didyngton, co. Warwick. 7T.
eee io [Seine Inférieure], France,
uid SARAS
"occ(*s52996
Diest [Brabant], 46
Dieudamour, yeoman of the lord of Lyouns,
485, 580
Dioumars, Bartholomew, sheriff of London,
Diffy, Hgh, 331.
Diggeby, John son of Simon de, 293.
Dighere, Richard le, of Pershore, co. Wor-
Dike.
Dini, n e. of the society of the Perussi,
Dirlaunde, Gilbert, and John and Ralph,
his sons, 101.
Cf. Irland.
Dirrington, Dyryngton, co. Lincoln, 285.
Disnak, Dysnake, Gaucelin, 32, 45, 145.
Disshere, John le, of Yatele, 95.
Ditchburn, Dycheburn n, 2 gungaam, co.
Northumberland], 50
Ditton [in Stoke Poges, co. p UN chantry
in the chapel of, 83.
nemen [? Thames Ditton, co. Surrey], letters
wg dated at, 74, 162, 276, 410,
auus Camoys. See Wood Ditton.
Ditton, Benedict de, 213, 558.
Divises. See Devizes.
Divorce, solemnization of a, 369.
Dockenfield, Docchenefeld [co.
grange of, 294.
Dockyng, John, 60.
Hants],
Dockyngge S , Alan e: keeper of the tolbooth
shop’ s Lynn, co. Norfolk, 10.
Dod, John, 539, 581.
Dodde, Richard, receiver of pon at
Nottingham, 59. PES
Doddinghurst, Dodynghurst, co. Essex,
? °
GENERAL INDEX.
Doddington, 12090860; Dodyngtone, co
ó
ent, 521,
Dodyngton, co. Northampton, 531.
Dodenarde (? Oudenarde], Flanders, 61.
Dodynghurst. See Doddinghurst.
Dodyngton, 294. See also Doddington;
Dunton.
Dokdyke, in the manor of Kyme, co. Lin-
coln, 576.
Dokelesworth. See Duxford.
Dole, Robert, 154.
Dolus aaah of Sutton, co. Lincoln,
@eesenacene
Dolforwyn, Dolvoryn (in Bettws, co. Mont-
gomery], lordship of, 285.
Mii E Dolwetelen [co. Carnarvon],
Domartyn, Odo son of Odo, 244.
Domesday Book, extracts from, 251, 253,
454, 415, 531.
Donc Donachkern: Dunackarni,
oh ama co. ir Mocth, Ireland, 52-
Donee Donecastre [co. York], 301, 302.
Doncastre, John de, 512.
Done, John de, 583.
Donedyke, Richard de, 541.
Donesone, Walter, of Kirkeby Laylthorpe,
536.
Donet, Stephen, 361, 366, 504, 538.
Donewico, Thomas de, parson of Westleton,
co. Suffolk, 146.
Donewych, Roger de, 232.
Donham. See Dunham.
Donhull, Margery, 499.
Mime su Donyngton, co. Lincoln, 189,
Donne, Soli or John de, presented to the
church of Welsh Bicknor, co. Here-
ford, 297, 369
Dontesfold. See Dunsfold.
Donton, William de, 558.
onset Donynton, Reginald de, 152,
— —Á , prebendary of Ripon, 235, 353].
; Lhomas de, 550, 590.
NUR William de, 522, 582.
Donynton, 369. See also Dunton.
Dope, John de, 220.
Dorchester, Dorcestre, co. Dorset, 347, 581.
ev , gaol of, 542.
Dordrecht, Durdraght, Du ht [Hainault],
15, 38, 60 EAD. SERERE
Dore, co. Hereford, abbot of, 26.
Doresme, Peter de, 249.
I sreioes Cf. Dunolmia.
Dormi n, Do ton, co. Hereford, 5,
t pun
Dorney (co. Bucks], 95.
Dorset, county of, 15, 26, 110, 112, 115,
154, 196, 202, 247, 249, 263, 269,
274, 285, 290, 314, 347, 357, 364,
369, 376, 419, 446, 455, 475, 649,
J
645
Dorset—coné.
RR RUE , escheator in. See Beauver, Thomas
de; Caneford, John de; Middelneye,
Ralph de; Tyrell, Hugh.
"me ^ oerte of the earl of Gloucester in,
n , porte of, 174, 252.
eleayene sheriff Hugh. 420, 514. See also
m - sub-escheator i in, 570.
Doryton, Roger de, 224.
Dotyngton. See Doddington.
Doubrugge. See Doveridge.
Douce, William, 590.
Douke, Thomas, 55.
demas William, 36.
Doular, or Daular, Robert, 301.
Doulard, Walter, 21.
Doultyng, Henry de, 108.
Doune, Thomas de, 10.
idis See also Donne.
Dounham. See Downham.
Dounton. See Dunton.
Doustes, Richard del, 519.
Dovedale, William, 422.
Dover, co. Kent, barons and men of, 177.
rr , castle of, 476.
TE , constable of. See Clyn-
ton, William de.
ulis. yes cesses, Office of the boderie in,
donating osa evi edd , warrener of, 517.
vussdbte , deanery of, 251.
fochissinwt , port of, 251.
Doveridge, Doubrugge, co. Derby, 399, 494.
Dower, an assignment of, 368.
Down, Ireland, Malachi, bishop of, 509.
sedis Ralph, bishop of. See Kilmessan.
— T., bishop of, 507.
ien , charter of liberties granted to the
bishop of, 507.
Downham, Dounham, co. Essex, 254, 256,
319, 324.
Downhamford, Dunhamforde, co. Kent,
hundred of, 252.
Downpatrick, Down, Ulidia, Rathkelter,
Ireland, 509.
ee , abbot of, 509.
rer , church of the Holy Trinity at, 509.
Doxenford. See Oxonia.
Draper, Elias le, 543.
M Geoffrey le, 589.
John son of John le, 543.
sas Payn le, 311.
debo , Ralph le, 545, 589.
Robert, 466.
Robert le, the younger, 500.
isevksdiug William le, 589.
Draweswerd, Richard, 642.
Drax, co. York, 245.
eorgocooey
ee |
646
Draycote, John de, knt. 92.
Weekends Thomas de, 409.
Drayton, co. Salop, Thomas, vicar of, 498.
Vost Basset, co. Stafford, 11, 102.
, church of Bt. John the Baptist
695999009 tCeonees
EUR , lord of. See Basset, Ralph.
Drayton, Geoffrey de, 177, 178.
, John de, presented to the church of
Withington, co. Gloucester, 390.
RUN , Simon de, 158.
TERES Em , knt. John, his son, and
"Wiliam de Seymore, his yeoman,
$60, 367, 528.
; Thomas de, 108.
—— , admiral of one of the
king 8 fleets, ” 855, 583.
Veios eins Pee of Great Yarmouth, 220,
Drewe, Geoffrey, 565.
De em Driuisteynton, co. Devon,
sak a a of Haughley, co. Suffolk,
Driby, John de, 481.
Driffield, Driffeld (co. York], 355
Dririgge. See Druridge.
Driuisteynton. See Drewsteignton.
Drizatorne, Francis, 517.
Drogheda, Droghda, Drocheda, Ireland,
borough of, 40, 49, 55, 386.
— 1 , in the dic of Meath, church of St.
Mary at, 517.
(isosEeke , customs of, 40.
Gilbert, dean of, 53.
port of, 53.
Droitwich, Wyche, Wych [co. Worcester],
49, 218.
@cosoneney
eeoseocory
gesdosiss » grant of pavage at, 218.
saltworks at, 488.
Drokenesford, John de, 4.
' Dronfield, Dronfeld, co. Derby, 223.
Druel, e ohn, of Over Stondon, co. Bedford,
Soooesenecy
Druridge, Dririgge [in Widdrington], co.
Northumberland, 289. — ^
Drye, Nicholas, vicar of Whitchurch, co.
Hants, 532
Drynghouses, John de, of York, 306.
Drynkale, Adam, 540.
Dryver, Reginald, 441.
m Verne, city of, 40, 54, 283, 429,
Alexander, archbishop of, 18, 48.
a , castle of, constable of, 486, 502.
saabneees , cathedral church of St. Patrick at,
20, 48, 579.
960990096009 shevree £08888 coeees seveen 96860099 2eeses
seeoreceevg
, chan-
cellor of. See Calce, Master Hugh
e.
€096006000600049 995600980 CHORES c*699e0690€0 FREE 996066008 €$9*06060€9€
bend of Swords i in, 17, 20, 124, "uio.
GENERAL INDEX.
Dublin—cont.
— , chapter of the Holy Trinity in, 48.
EE , court of Common Bench of. See
Ireland.
isst olt , customs of, 40.
—— , exchequer of. See Ireland.
ionic , mayor and bailiffs of, 579.
port of, 579.
Dublin, county of, serjeanty of the, 497.
Due, Martin le, 140.
Duddeleye, Stephen de, parson of Yar-
mouth, 1.W., 70.
"e9909900969 9*609090 eeteevr
CO. Suffolk,
ism mawieensantss , presented to the vicarage
of Mumby, co. Lincoln, 355.
Dudley, Duddeleye [co. Worcester], 11
— , castle of, 11.
Dudraght. See Dordrecht.
Dudyt, or Audyt, Henry, of Flanders, 542.
Duffeld, John de, presented to the church
of Llangathen, co. Carmarthen, 40
Duffield, Duffeld, co. Derby, 451, 538.
Dufferin, Duffren [co. Down], Ireland, 509.
Dufford. See Ufford.
Dufton, co. Westmoreland, 505. -
Dughty, John, 560.
Duk, Clays, of Brussels, 276.
Duke, William son of Agatha, of Castle
Acre, co. Norfolk, 49.
Duleek, Duelec, co. Meath, Ireland, Adam,
abbot of, 53.
eee Dullyngham, co. Cambridge,
easccseney
» parson of Great Bealings,
237.
Dumbleton, Dumbelton, co. Gloucester, 87.
Dumíravil. See Umframvill.
Dummer [co. Hants], grange of, 294.
Dunham, Donham, co. Notts, prebend of.
See Southwell.
Great, co. Norfolk, 371.
Dunhamforde. See Downhamford.
Dunheved. See Launceston.
Dunmow, Dunmowe, Dunmawe [co. Essex],
$19, 446, 450.
Seas , prior of, 154.
Dunolmia, Dureham, Durham, Duresme,
Doresme, Durem, Edmund de, 479.
, his daughters, 479.
"o. 002095
**906999*950€9 en 00s
, Peter de, 249.
, Richard de, one of the king’s
sumpters, 226.
Thomas de, presented to the church
of Garforth, co. York, 13.
, William de, 410, 465.
, of Dernyngton, 460.
Dunsfold, Dontesfold, co. Surrey, 410.
Dunstable, Dunstaple, co. Bedford, 140-
142, 378, 421, 524.
m , church of St. Peter at, 141, 418.
deanery of, 421.
c*esctna0e09
@onavseoes
**essos te
GENERAL INDEX.
Dunstable—cont.
ene , letters patent dated at, 372, 374,
576, 580, 586-388, 439, 441, 442.
€ » priory of, 140, 574, 379, 393.
— poene, liberties of, 140-142, 378.
NU yo ., temporalities of, 421.
Dunstaple, William, 689.
"E , William de, monk of Coventry
priory, 375.
Dunsterre, William de, 233.
Dunston [in Chesterfield], co. Derby, 476.
Dunton, Dodyngton, co. Bedford, 349.
idend , Donyngton, Donynton, co. Bucks,
200, 554, 556, 582.
deans , Thomas, vicar of, 554. See also
Flete, Thomas de.
, , .
Dunton, John de, 552.
paces , William de, 324. See also Dutton.
Dunwich, co. Suffolk, deanery of, 372.
Durand, Aymeric, 419.
kiss ii Margaret wife of Thomas,
Eesedsssuo bague ; -...., her heir, John son of
Richard de bodenho, 395.
Reise » William, 81.
Qvi beds » -.., Leabella his wife, 81.
saveseet » ^, Dailiff of the hundred of Free-
bridge, co. Norfoik, and chief con-
stabie there, 383.
Durburgh, Durburght, John, 100, 580.
Voss ees ; John de, 154, 443.
Durdraght. See Dordrecht.
Dureham, Duresme, Durem. See Dunol-
mia.
Durham, city of, 14.
lige sadsies » bishop of. See Bury, Richard de.
SOS ; bishopric of, 51, 100, 165, 438.
— t ene ....., Dreaches of the peace in,
Durham, county of, archdeacon of. See
Nevill, Master ‘Thomas de.
Durham. See Dunolmia.
Duro Forti, Gaillard de, 296.
Ss etewues , e, prebendary of York, 297, 528.
sehse cies , William Raymondi de, 30.
Dursley, Dursele [co. Gloucester], 185.
Dutton, William de, knt. 324. See also
Dunton.
Duxfeld, Thomas de, presented to the
church of Lillingston Lovell, co.
Oxon, 306.
aed Dokelesworth [co. Cambridge],
Dyan, MO of Huttoft, co. Lincoln,
Dych, Thomas, of Creake, co. Norfolk,
324.
Dycheburn, 505.
Dycoun. See Dicon.
647
Dyfeld, John, 25.
Dyghere. See Deghere.
Dyke, 2 Hamo, of Whixoe, co. Suffolk,
— , Henry, 107.
ere , Robert, of Great Sampford, co.
Essex,
Dyme, John, of Shefford, co. Bedford, 128.
eton, Edmund de, parson of Caythorpe,
um co. Lincoln, 436. ener
Dymmok, John, escheator in the counties
of Lincoln, Northampton and Rut-
land, 180, 349.
Metu n , e, usher of the exchequer, 340.
—— , William, servant of the earl of
Gloucester, 365, 439.
Dymock, Dymmock, co. Gloucester, 561.
Dynas. See Plas Dinas.
Dynat, Dynak, Gauselin, 16, 568, 445.
Cf. also Disnak.
Dyne, Bernard, of Florence, 479.
metadata us , Henry son of John, and Elizabeth,
his wife, 286
— , John, 286.
yisbaeods , Marca wife of Henry, 286.
Dyneslay, Matilda de, her son, William
Passelewe, 118.
Dyngelegh, Dyngele, John de, 289, 565.
Dynggele, Thomas de, keeper of the seal
for the recognisances of debts at
Lostwithiel, co. Cornwall, 559.
Dyryngton. See Dirrington.
Dysart [Westmeath], Dissard, co. Meath,
Ireland, 386.
Dysnake.
e" 29
See Disnak.
Dysny, William, 38.
Dyston, Nicholas, 181.
ETT , Reginald de, 181.
E
Eakring, Eyk g, co. Notts, Henry, par-
m Hr ^ Medley of the church of,
403
Ear, accidental loss of an, 532.
Eariham, Erlham, co. Norfolk, 372.
Earsham, Ersham, co. Norfolk, 102.
Earthcote, Erdecote [in Alveston], co.
Gloucester, 556.
Easington, Exyngton, in Holderness, co.
York, 89, 148.
vevetisdy (in the wapentake of Langbraugh]
co. York, bio. j
Easingwold, Esyngwold, in the forest of
E altres [co. York], forester of, 82.
Feste, ey Heghestre, co. Essex, 446,
648
Eastland, Estland, piracy committed on a
ghip trading to, 54.
Eastnor, Ostnore [co. Hereford], 97
Eastoft, Estoft [co. York], 426.
Easton, Eston, co. Lincoln, 221.
Á—€—Ü , co. Norfolk, 372.
Sapntlans ‘a Estneston, co. Northants,
Eastry, Eastri, Estrik, co. Kent, letters
patent dated at, 504, 505, 607, §11-
522, 528-537, 550-566, 658, 662, 677.
—' hundred of, 252.
Eastwood, Estwod, co. Essex, 68, 118.
Eaton, Eton, co. Bedford, deanery of, 370.
Eboraco, Robert de, hermit of the chapel
of St. Robert, Knareborough, 13.
Ebrighton. See Ibberton.
Ebroicis, Everers, Evereus, Nicholas de,
eeeenesesg ie eeeeg eseenen
Meath, Ireland, 63.
Eccles, co. Lancaster, 507.
diidisut next the Sea, co. Norfolk, 379.
Eccles, Robert son of Robert de, 307.
Ecclesfield, Ecclesfeld, co. York, 39.
€ , prior of, 385, 589. '
Eccleshale, Richard de, 511.
vesc UE cases AIL resented to the church
of Potton, co. Bedford, 119.
eevevene
Echynghamme. See ;- OP M
Ede, Richard de, 324.
Edelthorpe, Alan de, of Lyndeseye, 550.
Edenbridge, Edulnebrigge, co. Kent, 76.
Edeneburgh. See Edinburgh.
Edenestowe. See Edwinstowe.
Edenestowe, Edenstowe, Henry de, 92, 97,
281, 286, 328, 351, 357, 444.
despues , John, his father, and Cicely
his mother, 358.
, Robert brother of Henry de, 281,
286, 351, 367.
.» William brother of H de, 281,
**s° 286 1. enry 3
3
Edenhall, £denhale, co. Cumberland, 433.
Edenham, co. Lincoln, 505.
Edenham, Geoffrey de, 92, 152, 361.
Edgar, John, 353.
Edginswell, Eggeneswell fin King’s Kers-
well, co. Devon], 387.
Edinburgh, Poen tn Edenburgh, Scot-
9 ) °
Bathe , castle of, 31, 431, 462, 465.
Edith Weston, Edi Weston, Edy Weston,
co. Rutland, 12, 220, 231, 233.
onu , Cell of the alien suber of St. George,
Boscherville, at,
Edmonton, Edelmenton fea: Middlesex], 16.
Edmund, son of Edward III, 236, 569.
oves , 8on of Henry III, 191.
John, 221.
SP eee eee 89.
GENERAL INDEX.
Edmund—cont.
— vere son of, de Sancto Edmundo,
, Richard, of Bristol, 181.
santas, duis , Alice, his wife, and Richard,
his Bon, 182.
cer , Nicholas, his servant, and
Thomas, his groom, 182.
T one son of, de Sancto Edmundo,
e*vccetis9
@eooseesase
evoveoones
Edon, Robert de, of Wilsthorpe, co. Lin-
coln, 103.
Edred, John, of Evere, 385, 445.
Edret, John, and William, 550.
Edrich, Bartholomew, 456.
Edulnebrigge. See Edenbridge.
Edwalton, John de, warden of the chapel
St. Mary, Sibthorpe, co. Notte,
Edward, duke of Cornwall and earl of
Chester, firstborn son of Edward III,
6, 10, 18, 48, 96, 174, 186, 223, 276,
) $85, 456, 534, 553, 581,
—€—( his liberties in the duchy of Corn-
wall, 582.
, keeper of the realm, 1, 7, 78. 89-
91, 106, 527, 562.
eeoeenees
89, 90, 524, 364, 455, "558, 562, 565.
coroner of. See Houel, "Robert.
ena , charters of, 15, 18, 181.
letters patent of, 299, 459.
his privy seal, 299.
..., his treasurer, 585, 677.
Edward I, king of England, 5, 6, 10, 13,
, 29, 42, 65, 61, 76, 122, 128, 130,
147, 173, 175, 183, 191, 201, 208,
210, 256, 250, 293, 298, 300, 301,
408, 331, 333, 371, 391, 392, 400,
419, 424, 436, 440, 450, 477, 483,
490, 492, 496, 502, 511, 513, 520,
539, 562, 584.
, charters of, 78, 116, 468, 503.
, letters patent of, 54, 161, 187, 236,
eeoeseave
eese totg
ets eee teg
@eeeeeeeos
eeverenne
Edward II, ae of 33, 40 6d, 4, 2 16, 17,
, 64, 65,
7 TI 80, 99, 100, JUL. "idt. 108,
117, 122, 131, 141, 144, 146-148, 161,
168, 172, 178, 187, 191, 193-195, 197,
218, 226,
240, 243, 249,
293, 301, 305,
336, 338, 346, 352, 355, 356,
378, 396, 400, 401, 424, 426,
434, 448, 458,
496, 502, 504,
517, 521, 529, 531, 661, 567,
GENERAL INDEX. 649
Edward II.—cont.
— PM , his anniversary to be celebrated
at Gloucester, 431.
Sabi ys) Charters of, 78, 116, 128, 586,
499
sees sess, letters patent of, 125, 256,
439, 351, 386, 426, 436, 470, 483,
Miubesucu te atu , writs of, 251, 337.
Edward, king of Scotland, charter of, 173.
Edwinstowe, Edenestowe, co. Notts, 281,
561
ee , church of St. Mary at, 281, 286,
361, 368.
3
jidecuktui esame CU danas ERROR weeseatelatee , warden of
the altar of St. Margaret in, 358.
E n, Edynton, Edyndon, William de,
mere 18.79, 125, 156, 250, 257, 261,
264, , 546, BAT.
SustoiQUs cies redde , keeper of the wardrobe,
546, 432, 518.
— d , prebendary of Lincoln,
Edy Weston. See Edith Weston.
Egebaston. See Eggebaston.
Egemaston, Richard de, 27.
Egermount. See Egremont.
Eggebaston, Egebaston, Riehard de, 106, |
107, 214, 312.
Toe boc em , knt. Emma, his
wife, and his servant, John le 'Keu
and William atte Well, 309.
— , William son of Richard de, parson
of Hoguston, and John and Richard,
his brothers, 210, 214, 309.
Eggemere. See Egmere,
Eggeneswell See Edginswell.
Eglescliffe, John P bishop of Llandaff
(1323-1347), 64.
Eglesfeld, Adam de, 434.
Robert * de 78, 84, 89, 171, 191,
—— 009 m Pm of Brough under
Eglwys Tm Eglewys Ros, co. Carnarvon,
E Eggemere [co. Norfolk], 31.
Se Loon
Eland, John de, 101, 208, 315, 325, 640,
546, 586.
jd » William de, 59, 86.
seid y, Constable of Nottingham
castle,
Eldaker, John, 581.
Eoo E. Hanworth, co. Middlesex, mill
of, 47.
Eldemartathel, in Halstead, co. Essex, 292.
Eleanor, queen of Edward I, 333, 356.
(— ; her anniversary, 77.
Eleyne, Ralph, of Stifford, co. Essex, 230.
Elham, co. Kent, deanery of, 251.
Elias, John son of, atte Lente, of Bekenes-
feld, 479.
Eliot. See Elyot.
Elkeston, John de, 310.
Eiksley, Elkesley, co. Notts, 482.
Elkyn, Isabella, 373.
Ellerker, Ellirker, John de, 125, 164, 588.
——— ÁÓ— , the younger, 1.
ere , Peter de, keeper of Eltham park,
Ellerton, Robert de, 7, 340.
Ellesfeld, Richard de, dean of the church
of St. Martin le Grand, London, 187.
Ellesmere, co. Salop, lord of, 361.
Elingham, Elyngham, Elingham, co. Nor-
P folk, 230, 372° =O
Ellington, Elynton, co. Hunt, 205, 209.
Ellirker. See Ellerker.
Elmeleye, Adam de, Lullyngton, 529.
Elmley Castle, Elmeleye [co. Worcester], 87.
Elnestow. See Elstow.
Elnestowe, Thomas de, 183.
Elstead, Helstede, co. Surrey, 294.
Elsternwick, Elstanwyk, in Holderness, co.
York, 89.
Elston, Eyleston [co. Notts], 67, 134, 136,
405, 408.
Elstow, Elnestowe [co. Herts], 471.
Elsyng, William de, of London, founder of
the hospital of St. Mary within
Lripplegate [Elsing Spital), London,
Eltham, co. Kent, 336.
epepccts letters patent dated at, 230, 385,
390, 391, 593-398, 408, 410, 412, 415,
422, 446, 449, 450, 462.
Eltham, John de, earl of Cornwall, brother
ot Edward III, 18, 333, 356, 456,
Elton, Robert de, 537.
Ely, co. Cambridge, 170, 430.
mm , archdeacon of, 288.
Nace , bishop of, 169, 170. See also
Hothum, John de; ; Luda, William
de; Monte Acuto, Simon de.
—— diocese wj c T2, 79, 187, 242, 284,
343, 370, 371, , 374, 464, 486, 569,
3,
11, ,
er x pod of, 169, 183.
suus dus eer are » prior of, 170.
El Richard dé vicar of Swa , CO.
" Cambridge, 284. TOM
Elyng, William de, 129.
Elyngham. See Ellingham.
Elyngham, John de, 208, 214.
Elynton. See Ellington.
Elyot, Eliot, John, of Dunstable, co. Bed-
' ford, 140.
bucoddons » John son of Robert, of Troup Mun-
devill e,
ee , Richard, 142.
Elys, Geoffrey, 109, 205, 216.
650 GENERAL INDEX.
UN , Master Hugh, dean of the free chapel
of Wolverhampton, 306
ibudeees , John, 95, 101.
une yos, Of Great Yarmouth, 273, 477.
T ; Robert son of, 206.
Em in ham, Em ham [co. Rutland],
, neabend of. OSes Lincolr.
Dno d a Deryan, co. Cornwall, port
alee Richard de, presented to the
church of St. Mary, Cambridge, 242.
Padi , Robert de, 102.
jeune , William son of Roger de, 102.
Endreby, Robert de, official of the arch-
eacon of Chichester, 58.
Endredeby, John de, 522.
(— ; Robert and William, sons of
William de, 284, 522.
Enefeld, John de, 155, 592, 555.
decode , Robert de, of Felstead, co. Esser,
and Agnes, his wife, 571.
Enemies, order for arrest of ships and
bodies of, 592.
Engayne, Engayn, perdi Gi Deyngayne,
Dengaigne, J
E ; John de, 88, 98, 106, 107, 111,
, 204, 205, 209, 214, 322, 321,
360, 361, 363, 3566, 367, 507, 573.
€ y ., Ent. 514.
nn , purveyance of timber for
manufacture of, 1
Englefeld, Eynglefeld, J ohn de, 153.
siigeivine , Matthew de, bishop of Bangor
(1528-1357), 291.
Englis. See Lengleis.
Enham. See Knight’s Enham.
Enkhornhall, Thomas de, 359.
Ensham, Eynesham, co. Oxford, abbot of,
25, 153.
Entre-deux-Mers [Gironde, France], office
of prévót of, 82.
Eorlestok. See Stoke, Earl.
Epping, Eppyng, co. Essex, 566.
Epworth, Eppeworth in the Isle of Ax-
holme, co. Lincoln, 356, 590.
Epworth, Eppeworth, Master William de,
second baron of the exchequer of
Ireland, 20, 28, 127, 432, 611.
ipluve posu tus , Steward of the king' s demesne
lands in Ireland, 146.
Ercalewe, William de, 194.
Ercall, Ercalewe [co. Salop], 665
Ercedeakne. See Lercedekne.
Erdebury. See Arbury.
Erdecote. See Earthcote.
Erdele. See Ardeley.
Eremuth. See Yarmouth.
Ereswell, John de, 316.
Eriswell, Ereswell, co. Suffolk, 316.
Erith, Lesnes, co. Kent, 350.
Erle [Yardley, in Pitstone], co. Bucks, 105.
Erle, Joan daughter of John de, 106.
Erlham. See Earlham.
Ernald, Roger, 544.
E , William, of Stapenhill, 21.
Ernele, Erneleye, Master Richard de, 423.
"m ; 5 NOR of Kirdford, co.
Ernemutha, Claesius Willelmi de, 514.
Ernesby. See Arnesby.
Erneys, William, and Sarah his wife, 5665.
Erpyngham, Robert de, 193.
Ersham. See Earsham.
Ervy, Ervey, Elias, 543, 589.
T , John, 588, 589.
Eschyvynton. See Chevington, East.
Esenhull, Richard de, 63.
Esker, Ireland, 388.
Eslyngton, Esselyngton, Robert de, 158.
uds fodus heat , knt. 83.
Esmele, William de, 285.
Espeek, Ralph le, 95.
Espes, Bernard de Bearne, called, 538.
Esploun, Aspilon, Asplion, Stephen, 36, 253.
Rey Rey or , of Sandwich, controller of
customs in that port, 129.
Esselyngton. See Eslyngton.
Essewra, Roger de, 55.
qnas Cf. Esshewra.
Essex, county of, 1, 7, 27, 41, 45, 60, 61,
, 67, 60, 95, 111, 154, 159, 163,
169, 171, 180, 186, 204, 210, 213,
216, 217, 231, 256, 258, 260-262,
265, 266, 268, 269, 274, 298, 304,
508, 314, 317, 318, 323, 325, 334,
536, 344, 359, 435, 439, 449, 456,
Be 482, 487, 547, 558, 569, 586,
—€— , archdeacon of. See Bouser, Master
John de.
icd , archdeaconry of, 550.
ree , earl of. See Bohun, Humphrey de.
€t , escheator in, 221. See also Clere,
Robert de; Gernet, H ; Monte
Caniso, Richard de; Talmache,
William
jos iubes , forest of, 192, 198.
— , Sheriff of, 108, 252, 270, 298, 327,
461. See also Harpefeld, John de.
Essex, Richard de, 308, 539.
Esshe, Essh. See Asshe.
Essheton. See Ashton.
Esshewra, Richard de, the younger, 310.
Use Kid Cf. Essewra.
Est, Henry, of Anderby, co. Lincoln, 362.
Mosi , Simon, of Pabenham, co. Bedford,
pres resented to the church of Great
llright, co. Oxon, 464
— , William, 139.
Estbedefount. See Bedfont, East.
GENERAL INDEX.
Estbradelegh, John de, and Richard de, 90.
Estbraynford. See Brentford.
Estbury, John de, 587.
Estcodford. See Codford St. Mary.
Estcoker. See Coker, East.
Estdene. See Dean, East.
Estderham. See Dereham, East.
Estfeld, William de, the elder, of Kirton in
Lindsey, co. Lincoln, 152.
Estgrenestede. See Grinstead, East.
Estgrenewich. See Greenwich, East.
Estham, Richard de, 242.
Esthattele. See Hatley, East.
Esthenreth. See Hendred, East.
Estimaner, Estymanner, co. Merioneth,
Wales, commote of, 504
Estland. See Eastland.
Estlecham, Estlegesham. See Lexham, East.
Estmerseye. See Mersea, East.
Estmylend. See Myland.
Estneston. See Easton Neston.
Estoft. See Eastoft.
Eston. See Easton.
Eston, John de, 6.
Estonore. See Stonore.
Estrik. See Eastry.
Estthorpe, Thomas, 590.
Esttuderle. See Tytherley, East.
Estwalton. See Walton, East.
Estwirdesford. See Woodsford, East.
Estwod. See Eastwood.
Estymanner. See Estimaner.
Esyngton. See Easington.
Esyngwold. See Easingwold.
Etal, Othale, co. Northumberland, 179.
aa Nicholas de, and Matilda, his
wife, :
Etem, Hugh, 170.
Ethynghamme, James de, 438.
Ethynok, Wales, mill of, 225.
Eton. See Eaton.
Eton, Etone, Thomas de, 201, 257.
Etton, John de, 52, 150, 391.
, chamberlain of the ex-
EU Re m ; prebendary of Auckland,
, parson of Heversham,
co. Westmoreland, 482, 515.
VET , Robert de, 249.
Ettona, Thomas de, 228.
Eudo, dapifer of Henry I, 67.
— € . Rohaysia, his wife, 68.
Eure. " See Iver.
Eure, Evere, Isabella wife of John de, 563.
John de, 89.
ata on son of, de Cestre, of Banbury,
esses] ]2j
651
Everard, John, of Leveryngton, 371.
; Michael, of Kyngeston, 557.
, William, 26, 516, 596.
ieverdon, co. Northants, 500.
Everdon, William de, chancellor of the
exchequer, 80.
Evere. See Iver; Eure.
Everesham. See Heversham.
Everingham, Everyngham, co. York, 14.
Evermue, Walter de, 67.
Eversholt, Everesholt, co. Bedford, 370.
Everton, co. Bedford, 20.
Everwyk. See York.
Everyngham. See kveringham.
Everyngham, Adam de, the elder, and the
younger, 479.
Evesham, HKichard de, 86, 566.
presented to the church
of Foston, co. Leicester, 32, 102, 284,
522, 439, 566.
resented to the church
of Liddiard Mallicent, co. Wilts, 566.
; Thomas de, 7, 44, 64, 77, 146, 165,
116, 179, 184, 232, 278, 343, 574,
411, 418, 530, 570, 572, 574, 5165.
Evesyng, Richard, of Colchester, 513.
Ewart, Eworth, co. Northumberland, 46U.
ips oe co. York, wapentuke
o
Ewyas, James de, canon of Llanthony
priory, co. Gioucester, 534.
Excestre. See Exeter; Exonia.
Exchanges, the king’s. See Canterbury;
London, Tower of. :
Exchequer, the, 9, 19, 28, 31, 32, 64, 77,
UO, 116, 175, 180, 189, 240, 279, "283,
292, 298, 335, 337, 350, ” 380, 384,
3585, 397, 412, 411, 418, 431, 434,
468, 462, 463, 414, 481, 490, 495,
497, 501, 506, 510, 514, 517, 519-
622, 529, 552, 537, 563, 555, 669,
572, 576, 576, 518. See also Bor-
deaux; Carlisle; Carnarvon.
iieri , &ccounts of money received
for the king rendered at, audit of, 87.
barons of. See Blaston,
Thomas de; Friskeneye, Walter de;
Stowe, William de; Trikingham,
Lambert de; Wilford, Gervase de.
ae of fees of [Testa de Nevill],
eeveteeonn
S chamberlains of. See Elton, John
de; Ledebury, Roger de.
MW , chancellor of. See Everdon, William
de ; Hildesle, Master John de;
Wodehous, John de.
chief baron of. See Sadyngton,
Robert de.
NT Memoranda Rolls of, extract from
exemplified, 251
aes , Office of the chief pesage at the
receipt of, 72, 459.
662 GENERAL INDEX.
Exchequer—cont.
xepdecuts , pardon of accounts required at, 519.
—— , remembrancers of, 337. See also
Broclesby, William de; Chestre,
Richard de; Peke, William del;
Wilford, Gervase de.
té dunus , seal of, 65.
rere , sheriffs’ profer at, 553, 654.
wn , tallies of, 287, 3502, 324, 431, 462,
46b, 487, 495.
Seizes , treasurer of, 466. See also Cusancia,
William de; ; Northburgh, Roger de;
Parvyng, Robert; Zousche, Master
William la.
MIU , treasurer and barons of, 24, 31, 38,
80, 116, 150, 208, 250, 256, 264, 270,
276, 285, 336, 561, "379, 588, 395,
397, 417, 454, 474, 601, 618, 531,
553, 654,
exemplified, 128, 140, a 343, 350,
497, 520, 531, 536.
fni edi daa asiste decis » process before
exemplified, 490.
pepre ties treasurer and chamberlains of, 32,
ba, 72, 85, 250, 261, 264, 289, 301,
302, 333, '582, 469, 495, 507, 513,
519, 567, 578.
mer E MR RU certificates of
exemplified, 255, 408, 415, 519.
Selene: , usher of, 340.
sdelanaunug. eodd Sects , the right to appoint to
the office of, an hereditary possession,
Exeneford [in Witley], co. Surrey, 128.
Exeter, Excestre, co. Devon, city of, 44,
90, 96, 161, 190, 260, 336, 440, 476,
3
— , bishop of, 58. See also Bronescomb,
Walter ; Button, Thomas de; Gran-
dison, John de; Quivil, Peter;
Stapeldon, Walter de.
rer jc, his liberties, 167.
"——" ; cathedral church of St. Peter and
Bt. Paul at, 109, 167.
sae: ..., Charter dated at, 476.
ievieei , church of St. Leonard in the suburb
of, 202.
MES , collectors of customs at, 269.
Sus osas dE ; diocese of, 4, 5, 29, 40, 95, 161,
389, 527, 580.
bapeeeec , Friars Minors of, 250.
Saseiiees , Friars Preachers of, 475.
vato , grant of murage at, 44, 555, 562.
€ , mayor of. See Hugheton, Henry de.
— , mayor, bailiffs and good men of, 44,
$56, 562. .
eee , port of, 269.
i cues , seal for the recognisances of debts
in, 354, 148.
Exonia, Excestre, John de, 59.
Vessdmds , Nicholas de, of Winchester, 190.
— MÀ , mayor of Winchester, 580.
Exonia—cont.
€—À pm de, prebendary of Lincoln,
Vision , Master William de, chancellor of
Lincoln cathedral church, 78, 79.
Expeditation of dogs, 339, 425.
Exton, John de, 587.
doxes ; Walter de, 551.
Extradition, 546.
Eyam, Oe Eyum, co. Derby, 45, 293,
Eydon, John de, chantry warden at Stoke
Poges, co. Bucks., 83.
Eye [co. Suffolk], alien priory of, 166, 219,
461, 536.
Eyhorne, co. Kent, hundred of, 252.
Eyhum. See Eyam.
Eykeryng. See Eakring.
Eyle, John de, 18.
Eyleston. See Elston.
Eyllesford, William de, 63.
Eynesham. See Ensham.
Eynesham, John de, 359.
— S , William de, 449.
Eynglefeld. See Englefeld.
es of the justices, right to appoint mar-
MS T ME Sahne i. other Fofücers of,
Eyum. See Eyam.
Ezii, Bernard, lord of Lebret, 249, 255, 261,
263, 268, 269, 330, 350, 356, 501.
biis ).., knt. the king’s lieutenant in
Guienne, 422.
F
Fabel, Thomas, 200.
alapuneie , William, 446, 450.
Faber, Fabre, Stephen, 56.
MOOR ; Thomas, of Louth, co. Lincoln, 342.
TA , William, 181.
MM »-« See also Ferour; Smyth.
Faceby, Fayseby, co. York, 86.
Fairbarn, Stephen, vicar of Owthorn, in
Holderness, co. York, 567.
Fairs, 128, 419.
Fakenham, Fakenhamdam, co. Norfolk, 466.
Falburn, Thomas ‘de, 156.
Falconer, the king’s, 180.
Faldyate, Ralph atte, 88.
Falmouth, Falemuthe, Falemouth, co. Corn-
, 577, 582, .
Faltenham, John de, 147.
Fanacourt, Bertin, 576.
Fancilon, Robert, 298.
Fantini, Bonstantine, one of the society of
the Peruzzi, 21.
— GENERAL INDEX.
Fardyngeston. See Farthingstone.
Farendon, Thomas de, of Edmonton, 16.
Farges, es de, cardinal deacon of
Sancta Maria Nova, 9, 226.
, dean of Salisbury, arch-
deacon | of ‘Leicester, and parson of
Leek, co. Stafford, and Hornsea, co.
York, 9, 409.
Farle, William de, 546.
Farlegh, John de, 323.
Walker de, 357.
men EUM, of Hungerford, co. Berks.,
ee 9»900* 39 eo eres 96956
Farmcote, Farnecote, co. Gloucester, 492.
Farmcott, Farnecote, co. Salop, 544.
Farnborough, Farneborwe, co. Warwick, 12.
Farnham, r ixn co. Dorset, 83, 278,
oe oo. Surrey, woods of,
Farnyngho, Ralph de, and Robert de, 56,
Farthingstone, Fardyngeston, co. Northants,
Fassele, Roger le, 299.
Fastolf, Alexander, 109, 205, 216.
Pte ,o., Of Great Yarmouth, 483.
Tr adm son of Alexander, 109, 205,
Fauceston, William de, 449.
Faucomberge. John, or John de, 185, 441,
445, , 516.
Pup cate escheator in the county of
York, 491, 614, 529, 536. 568, 570.
, sheriff of York, 551.
—— ,o.., Of Skelton, co. York, 86.
Á— , Walter de, 86.
Fauconer, Richard le. 294.
Robert le, 481.
Simon, 561.
Faukemount. See Fauquemont.
Faukes, Alan, of Lincoln, 431.
Simon, 551.
Faukeshalle. See Vauxhall.
Faunt, Simon, 229.
cibo. William, 374.
Faunteston, William de, 449, 551.
Fauquemont, Faokemount (Limburgh], Theo-
doric, lord of, 227.
Fauvell, John, prior of Ecclesfeld, 389.
baa Faveresham, co. Kent, 177,
9.9099909999
Fawy. See Fowey.
Faxfleet, Flaxflete (co. York), 188.
Fayrye, John, 587.
Fayseby. See Faceby.
Fearby, Fegherby, co. York, 445, 537.
Feaute, William, 559.
Fécam ne Inférieure, France], abbot of,
eng y )
iseseusis , William, abbot of, 381.
653
Feckenham [co. Worcester], 49, 288, 547.
— , park and forest of, 49, 2065.
Fegherby. See Fearby.
Felbrugge, Simon de, 411.
Feld, Felde, Richard atte, 97.
William atte, 85.
Felix, Richard, of St. Osyth, co. Essex, 565.
Felixkirk, St. Felix, co. York, 421.
Feier mac Fulmersham, co. Bedford, 370,
Le |
Felstead, Felstede, co. Essex, 392, 571.
Feltham, co. Middlesex, 47.
Felton, Hamo de, knt. 96.
; William de, 315, 453, 591.
, escheator in the coun
of N orthumberland, 399, 502, 514.
, sheriff of Northumber-
land, 149.
Fen, Fenne, Fenn, John atte, 252, 431, 465.
John de, of Lynn, co. Norfolk, 31.
SENE William atte, 181.
Fencotes, Fennecotes, Thomas de, 57, 89,
91, 02, 112, 125, 239, 320, 322, 327,
328, 416, 445, 452, 637, 549, 590.
supervisor of the shi
ping of wool at Boston, 242. di
Fenes, John de, 360.
, knt. 538.
Fenlake [in Cardington], co. Bedford, 91.
Fenny Stratford, co. Bucks, 427.
Fenton, co. Hunt, 160.
Fenton, Adam de, 440.
John de, bailiff of the court of the
archbishop of York at Sherburn, 36.
Fenwyk, John de, 453.
Fenyton, Hugh de, 498.
Ferariis. See Ferrariis.
Fere, Adam, 440.
Fereres, Ferers. See Ferrariis.
Feribras, John, of Brill, co. Bucks, 352.
Feribrygg. See Ferry Bridge.
Feriby. See Ferriby, North.
Feriby, Feryby, John de, 77, 202, 232.
John Walteri de, 546.
aoe de, keeper of the wardrobe,
pomi chi ances , presented to the church
of Bradley, co. Lincoln, 308.
Richard son of William de, of
Ravenserodde, 148.
William de, 164.
bendary of Hastings,
, prebendary of Ripon,
pice , nuce » prebendary of York, 197,
396.
Rodas , William son of William de, of
Ravenserod, 148.
Fering, Feryngges, co. Esser, 571.
T , liberties of the abbot of Westminster
eesecccecs$
CEA |}
John le, 7.
Fernandi, Benedict, envoy from the king
of Spain, 297.
Fernham. See Farnham.
Fernhill, Fernhull,, co. Devon, 439.
pee ee servant of the earl of Oxford,
iae jo, Of Spilsby, 180.
See also Faber ; Smyth.
Ferrariis, Ferariis, Fereres, Ferrers, Ferers,
Henry de, 1. 2, 41, 59, 175, 260, 353,
500, 512, 522.
John de, 48, 51.
, John le, knt. 439.
ue Nicholas son of Reginald de, and
John, his son, 181.
Desine , Reginald de, 181.
sionals Robert de, 2, 15, 106, 108, 111, 126,
267, 548.
Thomas de, 2, 20, 110.
Wydo de, 140.
Ferre, Guy, and Joan, his wife, 580.
Richard le, 538.
Ferrers. See Ferrariis.
Ferriby, North, Feriby, Feryby, co. York,
prior of, 459, 588.
P » ..., Robert, prior of, 460.
, South, South Feriby, co. Lincoln,
*e*ocsot099
eccsocecco9$
ees 2295
eese o952529
9.509999
Ferry Bridge, Feribrygg, co. York, 62.
Fershewater. See Freshwater.
Fery, Walter aie of Beckingham, co. Lin-
coln, :
Feryby. See Feriby; Ferriby, North.
Ferryngges. See Fering.
Feryngges, Ferynges, Hugh de, and Eleanor,
his wife, 571.
William de, 321.
Feryngford, Walter de, 329.
Fete, William, of Southchurch. co. Essex,
ae his servant, Thomas Typpelaund,
ee |
Fethersta[n]halg, Thomas de, and Alexander
his brother, 511.
Feugers. See Fougéres.
Feuke, Robert, 316.
Fevre, John le, of Cormellan, presented to
the hermitage of St. Leonard, Strat-
fleldsay, co. Hants, 166
Fey, Richard de, and Robert and William,
his brothers, 54
William de, 52.
Fiddington, Fydyngton, co. Gloucester, 30.
Fienles, John de, 46.
Robert de, 44.
Fieschi. See Flisco.
Fifide, William, 226.
Filet, Reginald, his man, Stephen, 209.
Filiol, Roger, 67.
Fille, Richard, 433, 437.
@eeceerasy
Coecevvery
GENERAL INDEX.
Filingham, Fylyngham, co. Lincoln, 433.
Fincham, Fyncham, co. Norfolk, 577.
ete , deanery of, 377.
Fincham, Fyncham, Adam de, king’s advo-
cate in the court of King’s Bench,
138, 139, 241, 331.
€ , John de, 252.
z
, William de, 552.
Finchinafield, Fynchyngfeld, co. Essex, 487,
Fine Rolls, references to, 190, 191, 476.
Fines, 474.
-— s exemplifications of, 336, 555.
à videybds , remission of, 382-384, 478.
Fingreth, Fyngryth [in Blackmore], co.
Essex, , 255.
Fingringhoe, Fyngrynho, co. Essex, 304.
Finningham, Fynyngham, co. Suffolk, 456.
Tem co. Merioneth, the king’s chace of,
Firebote, 69.
First Fruits. See Taxation.
Fisher, Fischere, Fyshere, John le, 140.
Thomas le, 36.
William le, of Wycleewyk, 307.
Fishlake, co. York, 12.
Fishley, Fyshele, co. Norfolk, 566.
Fiskerton, co. Lincoln, 246.
etm . co. Notts, 16, 304.
Fismark, John, 225.
Fisshelake, Thomas de, of Kingston-upon-
Hull. 94. EOS
Fithelare, John le, 543.
Fue: Fittelton, Fitelton, co. Wilte, 519,
eS |
ecccsetevo$
Fittleworth, Fitleworth [co. Sussex], 246.
ree , prebend of. See Chichester.
Fits Alan, Edmund, earl of Arundel, 40,
oras sug pases . his servants, Ralph Chasteleyn
and William de Trent, 447.
; ee of North Wales, 36,
Fitz Dieu, Richard, 175.
ooo of Newcastle-upon-Tyne,
eevesceses
Fits Elys, Robert, or Robert le, 186.
MENOS . escheator in the counties of
Oxford and Berks, 376, 303, 433,
499, 502, 513, 568.
Fitz Eustace, Agnea wife of Thomas, 521.
William, earl of Gloucester and
Hereford (1093), 353.
Fitz Herberd, Matthew, 10, 16, 154,
GENERAL INDEX.
Fitz Herbert, John, of
in the counties of
cester, Hereford, Salo
and the adjacent marc
Fitz Heyre, Roger, 311.
Fitz Hugh, Henry, 112.
page rei , Robert, of Kilkenny, 232.
Fitz re Peter, of Waltham, co. Essex,
cross, escheator
loucester, Wor-
and Stafford,
of Wales, 60.
COM , Roger le, 685.
Fits John, Thomas, earl of Kildare, and
Maurice his son and heir, 410.
Fitz Nichol, John, 558.
esheiedt! t ias le, of the county of Gloucester,
Fitz zs Fitz Payn, Robert, 26, 96, 198,
Robert le, 124
deitas See also Payn.
Fitz Rauf, Alice, 214, 215, 217, 511.
seen dean of Lichfield, 34, 158,
Fitz Richard, Hamo, 583.
idein , Ralph, 88.
, Simon, 386.
pom , chief justice of the Common
Bench of Ireland, 4
Fitz Roger, Henry le, 330.
Pedes Verri! devin , Elizabeth his wife, 531.
Fits Roy, Robert, € of Gloucester and
Hertford (1121), 353
Fitz Simond, Hugh, 154.
Tm Richard, 209, 324.
Fitz Thomas, Manrice, earl of Desmond, 93.
Fits Waryn, Fits Warin, Eleanor wife of
Fulk le, 356.
sessseeeey William, 109, 347, 5535.
NN , ......, keeper of the castle and lands
of Montgomery and the hundred of
Chirbury, 312, 518.
Sesupsias , ......, knt. and Amicia his wife, 193,
194.
tae Cf. also Warin.
Fitz Wauter, Joan, of Egremont, 537.
Vunu redu John le, 96.
A son of Nicholas, of Clipston,
Flambard, Thomas, sheriff of Middlesex, 47.
Flamerauns, Master William, prebendary of
Hastings, 143.
ane Flamsted, co. Herte, 200, 240,
Flanders, 18, 21, 25, 38, 44, 46, 59-61, 64,
15, 108, 146. 140. 165, 166, 172-174,
, 1, 9 238, 243, 256, 258,
259, 265, 269, 272, 215, 216, 2Tl,
, 285, 286, 289, 296, 298,
379 430, 434, 435, 438,
468, 469, 471, 477, 484, 601,
013, 516, 542, 546, 579.
we Ww
655
Flanders—cont.
V eH OM , Money current in, 268.
, the king's staple of wools in, 262,
266, 267, 277, 341, 414, 435, See also
Flandres, lady Joan de, duchess of Brittany
and ‘countess of Montfort, 380.
Flate, Roger de la, vicar of Horsley, co
erby,
Flaxflete. See Faxfleet.
Flecchere, William le, 359.
Fleet, Flete, prison of the. See Bench,
Common.
Fleete, Flitte, co. Bedford, 370.
deanéry of, 421.
Fleeta, ite king's, 252, 272, 383, 390, 398,
ino plunder of a ship of Spain by, 319.
NOCT , admirals of. See Drayton, Thomas
de; Mauny, Walter de; Monte
Gomeri, John de; Morle, Robert de;
Ros, John de.
Flegg, Flege, co. Norfolk, deanery of, 371.
Fleil, John, 46.
Flemmyng, Flemyng, Henry, 571.
Hugh, 478.
, John le, 509.
*se ee sepe
» Robert, 478.
quae er e . parson of ESTON OY eo. Lin-
coln, 219, 357,
eye Thomas, parson of Hougham, co.
Lincoln, presented to the church of
Barrowby, 219, 635.
T ;., Of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, 25,
P» pon-Tyn
William, 147.
Flemmyngburton. See Burton Fleming.
Fleshewer, Simon le, 364, 365.
Flete. See Fleet.
Flete, John de, 38.
, keeper of the king's
exchanges at Canterbury and the
Tower of London,
RT. , keeper of the king's ward-
robe in the Tower of London, 256,
603, 504.
warden of the hospital
of Gt. John the Baptist, Sydeburn-
brok, co. Essex, presented to the
church of Suckley, co. Worcester,
228, 385.
; Thomas de, 440.
aed: foro , vicar of Dunton, co.
Bucks, 664, 582
vant, Roger, 682.
Fletham, Robert de, 539.
Fletrys. See Flitteris.
Fletwyke, David de, 352.
Flexman, Nicholas, 359.
656
Flikesborough. See Flixborough.
Flintham, Flyntham, oo. Notts, 408, 455.
Flisco [Fieschi], Manuel de, prebendary of
Lincoln, Salisbury and York, 417.
Sareewent , Nicholinus de, professor of Civil
Law, 109.
William son of Nicholinus de, pre-
bendary of York, 292.
Flitt, mee [co. Bedford], hundred of, 775,
370.
@eseevoeseon
Flitteris Park, Fletrys, co. Rutland, 6.
Flitwick, Flittewyk, co. Bedford, 570, 421.
Flixborough, Flikesburgh, co. Lincoln,
causey of, 137.
Flixthorpe, William de, 237.
Flode, Nicholas de la, 647.
Floketon, 392.
Flore, co. Northants, 271, 518.
Florence, 21, 29, 93, 275, 341, 479, 560.
Metis , merchants of, 468.
nid saints , Money of, 116, 296, 297, 330, 471.
MUN , society of the Acciaoli of, 230, 276,
498, 469, 512, 588.
prp rm , members of.
See Gryff, Reyner ; and Roger, Dinus.
iS , society of the Albertini of, 588.
6st , Society of the Bardi of, 1-5, 25, 24,
32, 37, 45, 50, 85, 87, 145, 149, "493,
947, 965, 268, 216, 2 985, 341, 412,
454, 474, 484, 507, 558, 588.
Sus UUS yen eeccee inner rers is. MBEMbDErB
of. See Barde, Philip de; ; Byny,
Peter ; Forsetti, Dinus ; :
Nicholas.
€Ó , society of the Perussi of, 1-3, 17,
21, 23, 24, 32, 37, 45, 60, 85, 87,
145, a9, 193, 241, 963, 268, dus
341, 454, 469, 479, bor, 558,
of. See Acursi, Henry; Baronsel,
John ; Bayneussi,
nardini, Peter; Dini, Peter; Fantini,
Bonstantine ; ; Gentil, James ; Orlan-
dini, Baldus; ; Peruche, Boniface de,
Ralph de, and Thomas de.
Florencia, Florence, Albin son of Thomas
de, 301
nation William Blaunchi de, 288.
Flour, William, bailiff of Bedford, 526.
Flouter, Floutere, Nicholas le, 192.
Fr" , Roger le, 550, 590.
Flynt, Richard del, 36.
Flyntham. See Flintham.
Flytte. See Flitt.
Fobbing, Fobbyng, co. Essex, 168.
Foderby, John de, 72.
Foghelare, John le, 307. See also Fouler.
Foille, William, 211.
Fokkegoode, John, 140.
Folcorn, Robert, 96.
Foldich, Richard son of Richard, 324.
Folejambe, Folejaumbe, Godfrey, 251, 511.
GENERAL INDEX.
Folevill, Folevyll, Eustace de, of Wymond-
ham, 100. '
John son of John de, 473.
Robert de, of Cloune, 446.
Foliot, Robert, 310.
Folke, Arnold, of Lindsell, co. Essex, 147.
sese 20025
@eovesecny
Xe Walter, 147.
Folkestone, Folkestane, co. Kent, alien
priory of, 522.
Visi sss , -.., prior of, 412.
saeaettes , hundred of, 251.
aia a Folkyngham, co. Lincoln, 428,
Folkton, co. York, 318.
Folkyngham, William de, 174.
Follebury, John de, 430.
oleae x ee of the hospital id
, Bam co. North-
uriberlend 51. ee
Foltewell, William de, 316.
Folwedre, John son of William, 551.
Fonghope. See Fownhope.
Fontaynes. See Founteyns.
Fontevrault [Maine et Loire, France], abbees
of, 184, 189.
Forbour. See Fourbeour.
Forcet. Forset, Forseyt, Francis, 45, 75,
145, 149, 474, 589.
Forces. See Fourcés. |
Ford Fordesham (co. Salop], 422. |
2 ., by Bath. See Bathford.
Forde, John Stabbok atte, 440.
Reginald atte, 298.
ere , William atte, 370.
William de la, 341.
Fordesham. See Ford.
Fordham, 345.
asta , co. Cambridge, 502.
Tom , deanery of, 343.
PPS , Fornham, co. Norfolk, 377.
m , co. Suffolk, deanery of, 372
Fordingbridge, Fordynbrigge, Forthyngge-
gge, co. Hants, 5.
hundred of, 165.
Fordington, Fordyngton, co. Dorset, 581.
Fordon, Robert de, preceptor of the Knights
Hospitallers of Scotland, 464.
Forest a Dean, co. Gloucester, 190, 429,
perambulation of, 191.
Foresta, Robin de, 147.
Forester, Forster, Adam le, 300.
vide , John le, 547.
— d ci ED le, of Bandon, co. Surrey,
Eu , Richard, of Louth, 342
boues , Roger le, of Oxford, verger of Lin-
coln cathedral, 397, 425. n
mo TOM, of Masham, co. York, 445,
«5222980909
seccotone
GENERAL INDEX.
Forester—cont.
— , o, Of Sherwood, co. Notts, 451,
531.
isses ; William le, 294.
VD , William son of Thomas, 445, 537.
Forests. See Cannock ; Cheddar; Chippen-
ham; Chute; Clarendon ; ; Fecken-
ham ; Galtres ; High Peak; Ingle-
wood ; Kinver ; ; Melksham; Pews-
ham ; Richmond ; Rockingham ;
Salcey ; Savernake ; ; Sherwood ;
Trim ; Wabridge ; Waltham ;
Whittlewood ; Windsor.
, licence to hunt in, 302.
Forge, John, 321.
Forkedeston. See Froxton.
Forncet, Fornesete, co. Norfolk, John,
parson of, 88.
Fornesete, Roger de, presented to the church
FUR North Berkhampstead, co. Herts,
Forneaux. See Furneux.
Fornewerk, William de, 311.
Fornham, in Fincham deanery, co. Norfolk.
See Fordham.
TN , co. Suffolk, 504.
ess, Bi. Genevieve, Fornham St. Geno-
vepha, co. Suffolk, 357.
Fornivall. See Furnival.
Forset. See Forcet.
Forsetti, Dinus, one of the society of the
Bardi, 474,
Forseyt. See Forcet.
Forsham, Forshamme, Roger de, sheriff of
London, 65, 85.
, Stephen de, 22, 361, 538.
Forstall, John de, 365.
mom , William atte, of Faversbam, co
Kent, 213.
Forster. See Forester.
Fort, John, monk of Athelney Isle, 253.
Fortho, John de, of Blakesley, co. Northants,
and John and William, his sons, 327
Forthynggebrugg. See Fordingbridge.
Forton, co. Hants, 49.
Foryet, John, 498.
Foston, co. rri 52, 93, 102, 284, 322,
)
ecc 600696
Fotour, Stephen le, 170.
Foucher, Richard, of Stratford le Bow, co
"Middlesex, 42A
Robert, 583, 590
Fougéres, Feugers (Ille et Vilaine, France],
abbot of, 5.
Foulbek, William de, 440.
Fouler, John le, 589. See also Foghelare.
Fouloun, John de, vicar of Fownhope, co
Salop, 547
, Nicholes de, monk of Lire abbey,
and proctor of the abbey in England,
647.
g.
esce o9
657
Foun, Foune, Margery wife of Peter, John
her son, and Amanda his wife, 62.
Walter, 47.
Foundour, Robert le, 186.
Fountains, Founteynes, co. York, abbot of,
HELLE LALE
niei , 8bbot and convent of, 504.
Found John, of Bleangate, co. Kent,
119.
ponies Fontaynes, John de, 74, 172,
Yoürbeour, Forbour, John le, 311.
Thomas le, 542.
Pen Forcz [Gers, France], count of,
ee |
Fourner, John, 625.
Fourneux. See Furneux.
Fourneys. See Furness.
Fournyval. See Furnival.
Fowey. Fowy, Fawy, co. Cornwall, 28,
44 587.
, ,
— , port of, 306, 582.
dnb , ships of, 28, 449.
Fownhope, Fonghope, Fonhope, co. Here-
ford, 502, 547.
Fox, Thomas, parson of Gilling, presented
ra the church of Kippar, co. York,
Eu dens , William, of Milleford, 35.
Foxcote, Jolin de, 334.
Richard de, 153.
Foxhole, co. Kent, 251.
Foxle, Foxley, Thomas de, 468, 503.
m ' s constable of Windsor castle,
*e*2922529
89, 104.
Foxton, co. Leicester, 168.
Foxton. H de, under-bailiff of the
sheriff of Warwick, 550, 590.
FA. Earl, Framyngham [co. Nor-
olk], 372.
Framlingham, co. Suffolk, 317.
iret ront , castle of, 396.
Frampton, Frompton, co. Dorset, prior of,
357.
vesgeeeeey CO. Lincoln, 490.
France, and the French, 8, 18, 19, 34, 60,
57, 63-65, 70, 73,
99, 143. 172, 184, 189, 190, 193, ' 195,
197, 199, 210, 23^, 250,
265, 279, "987, 302, 312, 326, 334,
338, 364, 375, 376, 378, 380, 381,
382, 388, 396, 412, 433, 435, 438,
442° 452, "467, 473-475, 490, 491, 500,
oe 509, 522, 539, 547, 549, 579,
1
—À , beneflces in the king’s gift by
reason of the war with. 5, 12, 16,
20, 22, 23, 29, 32, 45, 55, 63, 69,
95. 102. 119, 123, 140, 142, 145,
149, 158, 160, 162, 165, 166, 172,
176, 185, 187, 195. 196. 219, 220,
228, 233, 339, 246. 274-277, 283, 284,
288, 291, 297, 305, 334, "348, 353,
359, 368, 372, 374, eos 381,
658
France, benefices—coné.
585, 399, 418, Mam 429, 430,
446, 458, 461, 464, 47
493, 494, 499, 500, 603
611, 515, 516, 529. 530, 535,
, 561, 563, 564, 566, 567, 580.
— breach of the truce with, 110.
Viekonéd. ; ae to the king from cardinals of,
5
, king of. See Philip VI.
parations against, 71, 259, 260,
368-267, 272, , 415, 538, 549, 566.
Gs , truce with, 151, 433.
Frank. See Fraunk.
Frankeleyn, John, parson of East Green-
wich, co. Kent, 372.
Frascati, cardinal bishop of. See Ceccano,
Anibald.
e€9929502099
Fraunceys, Franceis, Anthony, parson of
Sibthorpe, co. Notts, 400.
Vt ex » e, the elder, 127.
; Simon, 222.
Me , mayor and escheator of Lon-
don, 485, 544, 546, 548, 549, £79.
, Stephen, 321, 447, 469.
, William, his servant, Hugh, 449.
Fromk, oon William, 137, 200, 257, 373,
eeesececse
"m ,...., keeper of the alien chee of
Swavesey, co. Cambridge, 5
ee escheator in the counties of
Lincoln and Rutland, 429, 438, 468,
481, 488, 502, 513, 614, 529, 567.
Freanvyll, brother William de, 389.
Frechevill, Frechenvill, Freschenvill, Anke-
tin de, 384.
Aucher de, 384.
Ralph son of Aucher de, 17, 384.
Freebridge, co. Norfolk, hundred of, 268.
See Bridgnorth ; ; Cornet
Hastings ; London, St.
Martin le Grand ; Nottingham ;
eg e; Shrewsbury; Tettenhall ;
tefield ; Wimborne Minster ;
Noemi e
Freland, Frelond, John, 321, 326, 366, 449.
Prenan, cust, and Alice, his daughter,
Robert, 156, 201.
MsreduaNs , Stephen, 170.
Thomas, 257.
William son of Ftephen, 170.
Frembaud, Thomas, 314. 543.
Fremond, Godfrey, 488.
Frend, Edward, 36.
Frendestede, John de, 321.
Frense. See Frenze.
Frenshe, Frenssh, Freynshe, Everard le, of
Bristol, and Joan, his wife, 335.
— » e, Mayor of Bristol, 546.
Gilbert le, 587.
@eesvatves
HDASISAXXES]
9ee|900299)
GENERAL INDEX.
, Laurence le, 587.
controller of customs at
Chichester, 136.
, William le, 526.
Ficnse. Frense, co. Norfolk, 456.
Frere, Alban, of London, 549.
....., John, of Strood, co. Kent, the
elder, and John, his son, 321.
, Roger, of Attleborough, co. Nor-
folk, 101.
Frereman, Richard, bailiff of Bedford, 526.
Freschenzil. See Frechevill
Freseton, Orgar de, monk of Croyland
abbey, 541.
Freshwater, Fresshewater, Fershewatre,
Isle of Wight, 38, 329, 396.
Freston [co. Suffolk], 174.
Fretter, John, of Dunstable, 378.
Freyn, Freyne, Oliver de la, 184.
@+eeeeese
ceuoanis Roger le, 469.
Freynshe. See Frenshe.
Freysyl, John, 100.
Friars, Austin, 415. See also osten
Bristol; Grimsby; Kingston-upon
Hull; Tickhill ; Winchester.
Carmelite, 227. See also Bristol ;
Coventry; Gloucester; Holne; Nor-
wich ; Oxford ; Taunton.
Crossed, or Crutched. See London.
See Bristol; Newcastle-
. See Bristol; Chelms-
ford; Derby: Hereford; Lincoln.
Frisco Marisco. See Fryamareys.
Friskeneye, Walter de, baron of the ex-
chequer of Edward II, 337.
Frismarsk, Frysemersh, in lao co.
York (a lost town), 449
Friston, William de, 35.
Frith, John in the, 221.
Frithley, Fyrtesley, co. Derby, 17.
Frodingham, North, Frothyngham, in Hol-
derness, co . York, 449.
Frogenhale, John de, 321.
Frome, co. Somerset, 471, 483.
hundred of, 316.
seacasist , co. Wilts (sic), hundred of, 307.
uibus Whitfleld, co. Dorset, 581.
Frome, John de, of Chardstock, 100.
William, 215.
William de, 119, 217.
Fronsac, Fronsedeis [Gironde, France], 382.
Frost, John, 67, 206, 208, 214.
bote » -., Controller of customs at Great
Yarmouth, 198.
ere » ., Mayor of Southampton, 325
Frowyk, Roger de, 436.
Froxton, Forkedeston fin Whitstone], co.
Cornwall, 449, 551.
Frysemersh. See Frismarsk,
eeeeseses
Ce |
ee |
*et ats] te
GENERAL INDEX.
, John, 108.
Fulbourn, Fulburn, co. Cambridge, 343.
Fulconis, Robert, justice of Edward I, 167.
Fulham f[co. Middlesex], letters patent
dated at, 76, 82.
pone Joan de, prioress of Clerkenwell,
Fullere, William le, 222.
Fulmersham. See Felmersham.
du a Fulmerston, co. Norfolk,
Fulrydy, John, 271.
Fulton, Robert, justice of the Common
Bench of Edward I, 579,
Furness. Fourneys (co. Lancaster], abbot of,
27, 124, 128, 151, 156, 422.
wesgeeeeey BDbot and convent of St. Mary's at.
-54, 130.
?,
Furneux, Fourneaux, Forneaux, Fourn2nx,
Nicholas, 86.
Loon Simon, 96.
Metu Simon de, 154, 443, 454.
Furnival. Fornivall, Fournyval, Thomas,
139, 422
joorosuds , Thomas de, 293.
————— «acess , lord of Hallamshire,
Joan, his daughter, and Nicholas, his
ron, 39.
Fychet, ae of Spaxton, co. Somerset,
100.
Fydynton. See Fiddington.
Fykeys, William, of London, 180.
Fylilod. William de, the younger, and
Dionisia, his wife, 243.
Fylyngham. See Fillingham.
Fyncham. See Fincham.
Fyncheden, Master William de, 544, 547.
Fynchyngfeld. See Finchingfield.
Fyndern, Henry de, 37.
ene re Nicholas de, 476.
Fynestede, John de, 472.
Fyngryngho. See Fingringhoe.
Fyngryth. See Fingreth.
Fynyngham. See Finningham.
Fyrhot, Stephen, 587.
Fyrtesley. See Frithley.
Fyshele. See Fishley.
Fyshere. See Fisher.
Fytor, 297
G
Gabriel, John, of Winchester, 580.
Gaddesby, Gatesby, Geoffrey de, monk of
Selby abbey, 519.
ANE , elected abbot of Selby,
659
Gairtre. See Gartree.
Gaisle. See Gaysle.
Gaitburton. See Burton-Gate.
Gaitscales. See Gateskale.
PN ah de, prebendary of York,
Galeweye, Galwaye, Galeway, Richard de,
of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, 25, 455
— , collector of eee at New-
castle-upon- -Tyne, 271.
Galeys, Henry, 489.
John, master of the ship la
Nicholas of Swynhumbre, 573.
dudes See also Waleys.
Sel. John, and Richard, his brother,
Galley, building of a, for the king, 383.
ud ^ D co. Norfolk, hundred of,
Galmeton. See Ganton. —
Galon, John, 308.
Galcun, William, 581.
Galtres [co. York], forest of, 82, 173, 592.
Galwaye. See Galeweye.
Gambon, Walter, of Blakpoel, 394.
Gamel, Peter son of, de Ledeston, 237.
a Gamelyngeye, co. Cambridge,
Gandavo [Gaunt], John de, son of Edward
III. See John.
Gangested, co. Hunt, 170.
Gannok, Thomas atte, 383.
Gant, Henry de, 188.
disons Cf. Gaunt.
Ganton, Galmeton, co. York, 567.
Gaol deliveries, exemplification of the record
and process of, 343, 472.
ED ra Garboldesham, co. Norfolk,
Garcedale, John, 91.
Garcy, Arnold, 43.
Gardin, William, 52.
Gardyner, Robert le, of Baudeseye, 491.
Garendon, Gerondon [co. Teese) abbot
and convent of, 145,
Garet, Tysard, of Diest, 46.
Garforth, Gerford [co. York], 13.
Garin, ute son of, yeoman of the chamber,
du Cf. Gernet.
Garth, Roger atte, of Belshford, Lin-
'eoln, Richard, his father, xad: Lecia,
his mother, 60.
Garthorpe, Elizabeth. daughter of William
son of Hugh de, 5
Garton, Hugh de, 74.
seca sae Simon de, controller of customs at
London, 458.
Mg la co. Leicester, hundred of,
PP3
660
Gartree—cont.
Sons eee co. Lincoln, deanery of,
Garvyn, William, of Lincoln, 431.
Garwynton, Thomas son of ES de, 411.
Gascoigne, Peter de, 57b.
Gascon Roll, the, 16.
Gascony, duchy of, 126, 177, 182, 226, 236,
255, 338, 411, 421, 422, 437, 484,
568, 578, 591
scious , captain of, 538.
, high judge of, 123.
, licence for the building of a castle
or fortalice in, 426.
, marshal of the army in, 236.
"—— , Seal of, 115, 255, 378, 422, 437.
......., Seneschal of, 161, 249, 261, 263, 279,
378, 426, 538. "See also Ingham,
Oliver de.
Gascoun, William, of Brittany. 210.
Gaskrigg, Richard de, and Elizabeth, his
ife, 245.
Gastryk, John, of Barton, co. Lincoln, 160.
——Ü , Robert de, 94.
seuaisedans William de, of Barton on Humber,
co. Lincoln, 94.
Gatcombe, Gatecombe, Isle of Wight, 25.
Gate, Thomas atte, 256.
, Thomas de, 423.
Gateherd, William le, 101.
Gateley, Gatele, co. Norfolk, 371.
Gatesby. See Gaddesby.
Gatesden, Gatesdene, John de, steward of
the honour of Wallingford, 216.
, knt. 117.
Gateskale, Gaytscale, Gaitacales, co. Cum-
berland, 505.
forester of, 253.
Gatgange, William, 365.
Gathampton, co. Oxon, 10.
Gauger of wines. See Colleye, Thomas de:
mn Gauger, William, of London,
William le, 471, 484.
Gaunt. See Ghent.
Gaunt, Maurice de, 90, 454.
pins 1», Lhomas, of Bynbrok, presented to
the church of St. Bartholomew with-
out Northampton, 291.
eyed John de, 112, 204, 320, 364,
Gaysele. See Gaseléy.
Gaysele, Gaysle, Gaisle, John de, controller
of customs at Great Yarmouth, 150.
RO , .., Of Great Yarmouth, 220.
; John son of William de, of Great
Yarmouth, 206.
Gaytburton. See Burton-Gate.
Gayte, Nicholas le, Amicia, his wife, and
Henry, his son, 49.
se*92206206)
escc6cic9*)
+ 999960660099
GENERAL INDEX.
Gayton, Robert de, 128.
Gaytscale. See Gateskale.
Gazeley, Gaysele, co. Suffolk, 277, 376.
Geddyng, Henry de, coroner of the house-
hold, 145, 562.
Gedeneye. See Gedney.
Gedeworth, Gedworth, Robert de, 154, 591.
Gedrey, Gedeneye, Gedenay, co. Lincoln,
60, 185.
Geffrey. See Geoffrey.
Geffreyhous Payn, in Sibthorpe, co. Notts,
31, 403. i
Geldenmorton. See Morton Pinkney.
Gelham. See Yeldham.
Gelus, Robert, 52.
Gemelyng, John de, 185.
aa Waynemar de, knt. of Almain.
Geneman, William, 581.
Genoa, Italy, 396.
Gent, Richard, parson of Therfield, co.
Herts, 488.
Gent, Gentyl, Walter, master of the ship
Seinte Marie Cogge of Dartmouth,
568, 576.
Gentil, James, one of the society of the
Peruzzi, 1.
Gentilcorps, Thomas, 495.
Geoffrey, Geffrey, Geoffrey son of Alan
son of, de Shippedene, 471.
, John, 262.
uoto. ; Joba son of, 170. —
John son of William, 163.
, Richard son of, de Hothom, 175.
, de Hychon, 498.
(—m , Roger son of, de Watlyngton, 545
, Thomas de Ettona, son of, 228.
William son of. le Clerk. of Sib-
thorpe, co. Notts, 131, 134, 135, 402.
Se ee re en , Henry his brother,
131, 134, 135, 402-404, 406.
Deeds dedu e bate: EE , Thomas his brother,
and up his sister, 151, 134, 125,
*e*290252025
@eevecoseae
Geraldi, Nicholas, master of a Portuguese
ship, 293
Gerard, Andrew, 464.
2 Due son of, de Braybrok, 22, 43,
NE » e, Of Romney Marsh, 366.
Gerardi, Michael, merchant of Florence, 468.
Gerdewastel, William, 581.
Gereberd, Thomas. of Odstock, and Isabella
his wife, i
Gereseie. See J ersey.
Gereys, Peter de, 575.
Gerford. See Garforth.
Gerlethorpe, William de, prebendary of the
chapel of St. M and the Ho
Angels, York, e id
GENERAL INDEX.
Gernereye, Gernerye. Sce Guernsey.
Gernet, Henry, 213, 558.
(cues , escheator in the counties of
Essex, ’ Hertford and Middlesex, 510,
613, 514, 565, 572, 579.
—€— Cf. Garnet.
Gernon, Gernoun, John, 316.
curat cuiet justice of the Common
Bench of Ireland, 257.
hates , Nicholas, 49, 386.
Gerondou. See Garendon.
Gerout, John, proctor of the prior of St.
Giles’ 8, Pont Audemer, 183.
Gerseye. See Jersey.
Gertre. See Gartree.
Gervach, Gervache, John, 451, 540.
Gerveys, Gervays, Robert, 304.
— Thomas, 86, 542.
Gerwardby, John de, 164.
Getty, Philip, merchant of Florence, 468.
Geve, Robert, of Huttoft, co. Lincoln, 562.
Geynvill, Geoffrey de, 52, 54.
Marcus ed ; his wife, Matilda de
e^» 9*22€
Ghent, aunt [Flanders), 115, 129, 258, 285,
taeakale M letters patent dated at, 114-117,
1
Ghibellines, the, 117.
Gibbesone, Roger, of Higley, co. Salop. and
John his brother, 543.
Gibonsone, John, the elder, 511.
Giboun. See Gyboun.
Giene, Robert, 551. See also Gyen.
Giffard, Gifford, Gyffard, Gifarde, patty,
bishop of "Worcester (1268-1302), 20
€ , John, 3, 8, 36, 374.
— ; ee [of Cotterstock] master of the
hospital of St. Leonard, York, 127,
176, 179, 235.
siaweres » seeeeey prebendary of Salisbury, 191.
estan, , e... prebendary of Wells, 191.
ue. , e, prebendary of York, 176, 179.
— Ratods steward of queen Isabella's
lands north of the Trent, 574.
; a father, Osbert de Cother-
mt ,; 5, Of Bures, 74, 247, 483.
— poeeey een, IBleanor, his wife,
483.
—— » 5, Of Leckhampton, 163, 157.
— » seseeey Of Twyford, 25, 87, 153, 504,
582, 583
€ pinu ntessotuiiite B14:
gidsitdan ; Ralph, of Froston, co. Cornwall,
449, 551.
Master Richard, 559.
umen William, 102, 154, 313, 325, 326,
456, 581, 587.
, bishop of Winchester (1107-
eese ce] o
661
Giffard—cont.
» William son of William, knt. 207.
uitt. See Gyft.
Gikel, Willium, of Louth, co. Lincoln, 138.
— Cf. Gykel.
Gilbert, Gilberd, Gileberd, Geoffrey, 83,
542, 552, 557.
.» Gilbert son of, de Culwenne, 309.
Hugh, and John, his brother, 202.
» Robert son of, de Dedham, 585.
E SENE , de Rokelound, 138.
, Stephen son of, le Milnere, 476,
, William, 202, 583.
William son of, 120.
William son of John son of, 35.
unbertine order, the, 441.
Gildable land, 48.
Gildenemorton. See Gilmorton.
Gildenmordon. See Guilden Morden.
saa d Guldesburgh, John de, 174,
**tsec ccce
"92999999
evevccrecy
@eerecvoncy
» Peter de, 39, 563.
chief pesour at the
receipt of the exchequer, (2, 459.
Baha IA EAR ccn ea atone , controller of the stannary
ot the duchy ot Cornwall, 469.
usui oua , keeper of the seal for
the recognisances of debts at Lost-
withiel, 220.
e€9e99o00008 99990098 eeosvese
, presented to the church
of Wasshingborough, co. Lincoln,
Lunam Ratna treasurer of Edward,
duke of Cornwall, 611.
Gilds, foundation of, 13, 534.
Gileberd. See Gilbert.
Gille, Benedict, 487.
A of Blakesley, co. Northants,
[ZEE
**9909220€
dibeen , Hobert son of Richard, of Ben-
tham, 4
Gilleberdechayceloch, co. Lancaster, 487.
Gilling, Gillyng, co. York, 436.
UM " pus by Richmond, co. York,
mU , co. York, wapentake of, 576.
Giliingham, Gillyngham, co. Dorset, 509.
Giliot, William, 359.
Gillyngham, Thomas de, 361.
PO Gildenemorton, co. Leicester,
Gilmyn, Gylemyn, Gylmyn, Geoffrey, 548.
William, controller of customs at
Bristol, 137.
Gilouz [Gironde, France], 236
Ginewelle, John de, 488.
Gippeswyco, Gipwico, Alberd de, 51.
Ralph de, 16.
Girtford, Gritford [in Sanday], co. Bed-
ford, 371,
seveeveacy
662
Gisbourne, Gysburn, John de, receiver of
pavage at Snaith, co. York, 11.
Walter de, vicar of Stranton, co.
Durham, 562.
Giselyngham, John de, 356.
Gisteles, Eleanor de, 271, 272.
Wolfard de, 272.
Glamorgan, Wales, lord of the land of, 194.
Glamorgan, Glomorgan, Nicholas, brother
and heir of Peter de, or Nicholas de,
an idiot, 334, 477, 555, 583.
Peter de, 555, 583.
Glaseleye, John de, 529.
Glasiere, William le, 481.
Glasne, William de, 298.
Glastonbury, co. Somerset, 75.
docenedes , abbey of, 517, 500, 568.
MA Ki ee NOUO Qu d See also
reynton, Jo ej on n,
Walter de. c
Glatton, co. Hunt, 45.
Glatton, William de, 84.
Glaumvill, Glaunvil, Adam de, 392.
Geoffrey de, 393.
Sess, Hugh de, 100.
SongeaUe ; Thomas, 581.
Glemesford, Hugh de, 207.
Glen Magna, co. Leicester, 345, 351.
Glinton, Glynton, co. Northants, 353.
Glomorgan. See Glamorgan.
Glorie, Glorye, Adam atte, or de la, 88,
155, 683
ovoasoscey
LLLA)
@neeceseen
, 683.
Gloucester, Gloucestre, 7, 78, 255, 409, 425,
431, 492, 520.
een .--, Carmelite Friars of, 2565.
grant of pavage at, 425, 466.
port of, 163.
abbey of St. Peter at, 417.
ec esvoocec
eeaesncate
dis EAS
— , priory of St. Oswald at, 409.
Gloucester, county of, 3, 26, 44, 46, 85,
112, 115, 130, 155, 157, 158, 217,
255, 263, 265, 268, 276, 305, 310.
615, 364, 367, 420, 474, 484, 499,
ots 545, 546, 570, 580, 585, 586,
creen , earlof. See Audele, Hugh de; Clare,
Gilbert de, and Richard de; Fitz
Eustace, William ; Fits Roy, Robert.
escheator in. So Basset, Simon ;
Fits Herbert, John, of Twycross;
Perton, John de; Peyto, John de, the
younger; Venables, Richard de.
— , temporalities of the archbishopric
of York in, 387, 514.
pies ; honour of, 354.
Glouceatre, John de, fishmonger of London,
..,; Petronilla, wife of Walter son of
Walter de, 356.
Simon de, 359, 561.
—-£e FKA—R.—3 ANNO
wessretest)
GENERAL INDEX.
Gloucestre—con4.
; Thomas de, 293.
usq d e eet , presented to the church of
‘Manorbier, co. Pembroke, 32, 345.
, Walter de, 15.
avide Uteans escheator of Edward I south
of the Trent, 384.
m A alter son of Walter de, 15, 100,
Glover, Glovere, Benedict le, 581.
John le, ei of Rockfield, co.
onmouth,
me , William hs 311.
Ulynde, William, 449.
Glynton. See Glinton.
Glynton, Ivo de, 302.
bones John de, master of the order of
Bempringham, 50.
Simon de, parson of Hilgay, co.
N orfolk, 424.
Gobaud, Alexander, 539.
Gobyon, Gobion, Gobioun, Thomas, 159,
2351, 336.
Gobytheway, John, 104.
Godard, Richard, of Sandwich, bearer of
the rod in that town, 239
S S , Simon, 518.
Uodeboye, John, 581.
Godechepe, Richard, of London, 49.
Godefelawe, Nicholas, 64.
Godefray, Godefrey. See Godfrey.
Giodeheyne, William, 316.
Cf. Godhyne.
Godereston. See Gooderston.
Godescote, Nicholas de, 542.
Godeshalve, William de, 265.
Godestowe. See Godstow.
Godewyn, Godewin, Godewyne
"Uilbert, 329. NESSUN
, John, 16.
, Ralph son of, de Trickeby, 244.
Tm ; Thomas, 440.
Godfre , Godefray, God H of
Windsor, Aen gente co.
**0220998
[EZEZEZEEZEXI
seervevee
eovresseecs
eeeevcene
ee |
RN William, 478.
lad 7 asia of Croyland, oo. Lincoln,
MOSES, John, of Marlborough, co. Wilts,
**.2 940
Godreston. See Gooderstone.
m nud of the county of Essex,
t. 435
MUR UNES , knt. his father, 436.
Godatow, Godestows [co. Oxon), 491.
» abbey of, 380, 491, 582.
925998900959
GÉNERAL INDEX.
Godwick, Godwyk, co. Norfolk, 504.
Godwyn. See Godewyn.
Godyn, Druet, 576.
Godyton, Thomas de, of Westapeldereford,
and John, his son, 547.
secgeeeeey Thomas son of Walter de, 547.
Goffeloc, Peter, 93.
Gogh, John, 190, 460.
Golafre, John, 447.
Goldbeter, Goldebeter, Goldbetere, Henry,
468, 269, 272, 27i,
? 9 >
— ye, Of York, 157, 160, 166,
212, 308.
Goldcliff, Goldclive [co. Monmouth], alien
priory of, 375, 421, 489.
Golde, John, 182.
nsn aoe of Smallbridge, co. Devon,
Goldsmith, Goldsmyth, Goldesmith, Ralph
le, of Huntingdon, 3573
Simon, of Linstead, co. Kent, 321.
Simon le, 498, 581.
9**990060299)
m" 4, Lhomas le, 554, 584.
Thomas son of Stephen le, 581.
—€— Walter le, 529.
Goldyng, John son of Peter, 221.
John son of William, 449.
eebisd Jordan, 217, 32b.
Goldyngton, Roger de, 525.
e4..., Lhomas de, 507.
, Master Thomas de, warden of the
house of St. Leonard, Derby, 37.
Stemi gy eaedem d , Warden of the ce ig of
St. Nicholas without Carlisle, 82,
120, 122.
VUE sup exe cay leech, 544.
Golkesby. See Goulceby.
Gomage, Stephen, vagabond monk, 444.
Gonaldeston, Alexander de, 470.
Gooderstone, Godreston, Godereston, co.
Suffolk (rectius Norfolk), 417, 436.
Gordon, Henry, 95.
Gore, John de la, parson of Dillingham, co
Buffolk, 143. ,
Gorkele, Master John de, warden of the
free chapel of Whitefield, Isle of
Wight,
Gornaio, Nicholas de, 188.
Gorney, John de, 88.
Gos, Thomas, master of the ship la Cog
Johan of Bristol, 568.
Gosberkyrk, William de, 592.
Goscelyn, Gosselyn, Gilbert, 102.
, Walter, 569.
@avosenesy
@oveseeery
663
Gose, aes servant of John de Berkele,
ia in the river Orwell, co. Suffolk,
esse, port of. See Orwell.
Goseford, William de, 321.
Gosforth, North, Northgoseford, co.
Northumberland, 198.
Gosse, Goossa, Gouossa [Landes, Franee],
bailiwick of, 437.
prévót of, 437.
Gosselyn. See Goscelyn.
Gote, oun atte, of Button, co. Lincoln,
ee |
Gotham, William de, 59, 72, 86, 106, 108,
111, 113, 151, ' 810, 391, 554.
Gothurst, Richard de, elected abbot of
Athelney Isle, 278, 282.
Gotorest, John, of Bristol, 348, 350.
Goudhurst, Cutherst, co. Kent, 469.
Gouke, Thomas, 592.
Goulceby, Golkesby, co. Lincoln, 567.
Goundred, Nicholas, 550.
Gournay. See Gorney.
Goushull, Goushul, Thomas de, 315.
aeu Pidue knt. and Edward and
N icholas, his sons, 545.
Goutheston. See Guston.
Gouxhill. See Goxhill.
Gouysz, Gouys, Goys, John de, 202, 508, 446.
Roger le, and John and Wiiliam, his
brothers, 448.
Gower, South Wales, lords of, 64.
Gowiel, Richard, 96.
Goxhill, Gouxhill, co. Lincoln, 312.
Goys. See Gouys.
Graa, Gra, Thomas, 465.
deoa yoeee.., Of York, 157, 160, 166,
***0069*96
9955999909
Graas, Isabella, daughter and heir of John
de, 443.
Grafton, 366.
Meran , Ardens, Grafton, co. Warwick, 77.
T A Regis, Grafton, co. Northants, 15,
Underwood, Grafton Keteryng
[co. Northants], 270, sul
Grafton, John de, 2035, 205, 542.
Grammar Schools, 59.
Granby, John de, 100.
Grand-Champ | peur + Brittany), letters
patent dated at, 561.
Grandissono, eh Beatrice wife of
Otto de, 49.
, John Na bishop of Exeter (1328-
18e), 26 , 29, 58, 126, 155, 167, 527.
, Otto de; 49, 496, 497.
, Petes de, 26, 215.
, W. brother of Otto de, 496, 497.
Grantham (co. Lincoln], 464, 501, 539, 581,
eeoteeves
enanesete
weerecveee
erneeaecee
Grapere, Peter, 327.
664 | GENERAL INDEX.
Gras, Richard, 223. ~
ey M emeny, Gresby [co. Lincoln], 252,
Grasele, Robert de, 92.
TEN ; William de, parson of Mongewell,
co. Oxon, 92.
Graseuerde, Daniel, of Chieri, 126.
ie Gressemere, co. Westmoreland,
: Graspeis, Graspeys, Graspays, Henry, 210.
doSsetions atte or Henry de, of London,
Graunt, John, 139.
NE ae le, and Juliana, his daughter,
bns 41:., Simon, 142.
optado: » Thomas le, Emma, his wife, and
Alice, his daughter, 35, 71.
ias laces » +++) Margaret, his mother, 35.
m , William, 139.
Grave. See Grove.
Gravel, Peter, 163, 432.
Gravele, William de, and Walter, his
brother, 442, 449,
Gravell ,Perin de, 432.
Graveneye, William de, 47.
reve Ur Gravenest, co. Bedford, 97,
Gravesend, Gravesende, Richard de, bishop
of Lincoln (1258-124(9), 331.
ON , Richard de, bishop of London (1280-
1303), 224, 234.
bx :--, Stephen de, bishop of London (1319-
1588), 40, 415, 477.
Grayn, Amaneu de, 419.
Graynesby, Greynesby, Nicholas de, warden
T: of "the chapel of St. Thomas the
Martyr, Northampton, 334.
oodd » presented to the church of
Bradwell, co. Bucks, 352.
Grayveson, John, of Sutton, co. Lincoln, 362.
Greasley, Griséleye, co. Notts, 518.
scapes » Beauvale priory founded in, 518.
Great Barton. See Barton.
Great Belyngges. See Bealings, Great.
Great Berdefeld. See Bardfield.
Great Carleton. See Carlton.
Great Chasterford. See Chesterford.
Great Chelesworth. See Chelworth.
Great Councils, See Nottingham; West-
minster.
Great Corkeby. See Corby.
Great Kenebell. See Kimble, Great.
Great Okle, 281. ;
Great Paunton. See Ponton, Great.
Great Rolandright. See Rollright.
Great Roll, the. See Pipe Roll.
Great Ryhill. See Ryehill.
Great Saumpford. See Sampford.
Great Seal, the, 69, 71, 99, 105, 123, 171,
540, 360, 528.
UM » forgery of, 99, 441, 549.
siaenuene » second made, for use in England
while the king is absent, 528.
Great Stiuecle. See Stukeley, Great.
Great Teye. See Tey.
Great Wakeryngge. See Wakering.
Greenwich, Grenewyche, Grenewich, co.
Kent, 366, 515.
NU , East, Estgrenewich, co. Kent, 372.
Gregory, Martin, 181.
Grelly, John de, 419.
Grendale. See Grindall.
Grendale, Geoffrey de, 76.
Grendon, co. Bucks, 517.
isses , co. Northants, 495.
Grendon, William de, parson of Babworth,
co. Notts, 123.
eS » Henry del, 112, 204, 320.
Saas ; Philip atte, parson of Chigenhale
819, 324. j
Moin. ; Richard atte, of Coventry, 427.
I Eus ; Master Richard de, canon of Bt.
Paul's, London, 480.
T ; Robert atte, 175, 480.
Ms ; Walter atte, 556.
Ureneburgh, Stephen de, vicar of Fecken-
ham, co. Worcester, 288.
Grenefeld, Thomas de, coroner in the county
of York, 106.
Grenested, Robert de, abbot of St. John's,
Colchester, 67.
Greneway, Richard de, 35.
Grenewey, Robert, 201.
Grenewych. See Greenwich.
Greote, Grete, Peter de, 26, 203, 429.
Gresbrok, William de, of Tickhill, co.
York, 13.
Gresby. See Grasby.
Greseleye, Gresleye, John de, 539.
EORR ; Robert de, knt. and Katharine, his
wife, 341.
Gresseby. See Grasby.
Gressemere. See Grasmere,
Grestain [Eure, France], abbot of, 149, 162,
505, 334.
eiaeebies ; John, abbot of, 488.
Grete. See Greote.
Gretford, Henry de, 840.
pore Nie ; John de, monk of Ramsey abbey,
156, 424, 559.
Gretton, Amice de, 108.
Grey, John de, of Rotherfield, 27.
"—" , Richard de, 384.
M escUes ; Roger de, 27.
GENERAL INDÉX.
, le piere,’ 380.
William de, 384.
Greynesby. See Graynesby
Greyngham, William de, 389.
Greynville, William, 233.
Greystok, Henry de, 335, 445, 558.
Greystoke, Craistok, co. Cumberland, 434.
Griff. See Gryff.
Griffin ab Wenonwyn, Hawisia, his wife,
and Owen, Griftin and John, his sons,
496.
—— Perm ; David, Lewelin and
William, his sons, 497
Griflin Calwalader, 107.
Grittith ap Cadawalader, 448.
TS ap Yereward Seys, Griffin ap Yor-
veth Seis, 173, 174.
Griffoun, the king’s seal called, 184, 398.
Grimsby, Urymesby, Grymmesby, co. Lin-
coln, 165, 455, 469.
A , abbey of St. Augustine at, 163,
165, 180, 488.
, church of St. James at, 468.
, deanery of, 520.
docete , mayor and commonalty of, 488.
hermitage of St. Andrew, by the
nunnery of St. Leonard, at, 5U7.
Grindall, Grendale [co. York], prebend of.
See York.
Gringley, Gryngeley,
Notts, 97, 205.
SY , Manor and town of, 89.
prn East, Estgrenestede, co. Susser,
eecovoneny
ovecccecny
*es9800299j
Gryngeleye, co.
Griseleye. See Greaaley.
Gristwayt, John de, parson of Blackburn,
co. Lancaster, 23.
Gritford. See Girtford.
Grooby, Groby [co. Leicester], 512.
Gros, Oliver de, 421.
» William, 227.
Groton, Grotehe, co. Suffolk, 332.
Grout, Robert, 120.
Grove Ps {in Budbrooke], co. Warwick,
DETEINE , manor of. See Leighton Buzzard.
Grove, Grave, Henry, 203.
Henry atte, 56, 62.
; Henry de la, 38, 95.
, John atte, parson of Staunton, pre-
sented to the vicarage of Feckenham,
co. Worcester, 288.
MTS , e, Of Great Okle, 281.
John de la, 154.
William atte, 157.
Grovere, Richard le, 556.
Grutham [co. Hants], 302
Gryff, Griff, Reyner, one of the Acciaoli,
238, 216.
Grym, Geoffrey, 220.
MELLE S |
eccocto08
ZIP]
DEEEZRRLEAS)
66b
Grymbaldus, Bartholomew, of Ohieri, 126.
Grymesby. See Grimsby.
Grymesby, Edmund de, 97, 129, 179, 279,
Sli, 3 528, 396, 422, 464, 468,
Elias de, 21, 150, 158, 166, 390,
426.
*ecc99e699
, presented to the church of
Weibourne, co. Lincoln, 166.
, John de, parson of Uppingham, co.
Rutiand, presented to the church of
Bradley, co. Lincoln, 377.
. Richard de, 485, 439, 491, 573, 584.
Grymeschape, William de, 487.
Grymme, John son of Robert le, 95.
Robert le, 95, 459.
Grymmesby. See Grimsby.
Grymmeston, Richard de, parson of Led-
, co. York, presented to the
church of Linby, co. Notts, 162.
Grymstede, William de, of Westbury, co
Wilts, and Alice, his wife, 184.
Gryngeley. See Gringley.
Grynglay, Gryngelay, Godfrey de, 391.
Henry de, parson of Aughton, co
York, 550.
Grys, William, of Huttoft, co. Lincoln, 562.
Gudlakston. See Guthlaxton.
Gueldres, count of, 55.
, duke of, 359, 81, 160, 164, 219,
462, 266, 284, 290, 326. Ses also
seeneocsey
@etenosnne
eonnsoseoe
, the king’s debts to him,
Guernsey, Gernereye, Gernerye, island of,
, 65, 159, 2350, 240, 467, 567, 573,
6/5, 677.
eben , confirmation of privileges of the
men of, 251.
WESERE p CODE of. See Hampton, Thomas
Guffard, John, of Weston sub Edge, co.
Gloucester, 495.
, Cf. Giffard.
Guilden Morden, Gildenmordon, co. Cam-
bridge,
Guildford, Guldeford [co. Surrey], 238, 386.
«00999995
letters patent dated at, 74, 77, 485.
Guillelmi, Raymond, de la Mote, 290, 387.
Hun Guilliame, Haymond, 274, 324,
Guilot, Theobald, 384.
Quines, Gynes {Pas de Calais, France],
abbey of St. Leonard at, 522.
Mosis yo», @DD|ss of, 412.
Guisborough, Gysburgh, Gysburn, co. York,
86.
— , prior and convent of, 562.
666
Guiting, Lower, Nethergutyng, co. Glou-
cester, 535.
, Temple, Templegutyngg [co. Giou-
cester), 39.
Guitton, John de, 411.
Guldeford. See Guildford.
Gulden, Guldene, Henry le, 3560.
Roger de, 154.
sehcesens Roger le, 202.
Guldenemorton. See Morton Pinkney.
Guldesburgh. See Gildesburgh.
Gumley, Guthmondele, co. Leicester, 168.
Gundhul, Richard, 316.
Gunneys, William, 533.
Gunvill, Edmund de, 188.
Gu Walter, keeper of the tro of
i wool at Southampton, 70. es
Gurnard, William, 526.
Guston, Goutheston, co. Kent, 251.
Guthlaxton, Gudlakston, co. Leicester, 571
Guthmondele. See Gumley.
Gwalberd, Francis, 582.
uice Gwyndreth, co. Cornwall, port of,
Gyboun, John, of Sandwich, co. Kent, 218.
Gyen, Robert de, of Bristol, 587.
Cf. Giene.
Gyffard. See Giffard.
Gyft, Gift, Richard, 448, 540, 541, 562, 567.
Gykel, Simon, 552.
— Cf. Gikel
Gyle, John, 188.
Gylemyn, Gylmyn. See Gilmyn.
Gyles, Robert, 282.
G yngham, Gymyng Richer de, ser-
i: of the earl stel 109, 205,
eeescoees
eeeeeoreey
eovccecoey
Gynes. See Guines.
Gynes, Christiana de, and her son, William
de Coucy, 60
Robert de, 70.
Gyneye, William de, 126.
Gysburgh, Gysburn. See Guisborough.
Gysburn. See Gisbourne.
H
Habberley, Habburley, co. Salop, 276.
Habblesthorpe, Apelthorpe [co. Notts], 19.
Bou m de, of Louth, co. Lincoln,
1
Hach, John atte, 201.
Hachet, John, and John, his son, 311.
GENERAL INDEX.
Haddon, Henry de, 309.
, knt. and Kdeanor, his wife
Hadenham. See Huddenham.
Hadham [co. Herts], 415.
Hadham, John de, 35.
pee Haddele [co. Essex], castle of,
Hadle, co. Suffolk, 59.
Hadresham, Geoffrey de, 45.
Hagh, Roger del, 120.
Hagham. See Hougbam.
Hagham, Robert de, 251.
Haghe, Robert atte, 08.
Hagheman, Master Nicholas, 154.
Haghene, Richard, 88.
Haghman, Haghmon. See Haughmond.
teoceroseny
Haile, Hale, co. Cumberland, 195.
Hailes, Hayles, co. Gloucester, abbot and
convent of, 492.
Hainault, count of, 55, 70, 614.
; John of. See Hanonia.
Haitfeld. See Hatfield.
Hake, John, master of the ship la Eleonore
of Sidemewe, 513.
Hakebeche, Robert de, 546.
Hakeford, William de, 442.
Hakelut, John, 106, 107, 214, 322, 321,
426, 446
, ;
TR , -...., Steward of the forest of Rut-
land, 6.
sruraseuy Thomas, warden of the chapel of
Lanyhervyn, co. Carmarthen, 3594.
Hakeneye, Richard de, 146.
Wed y... Of London, 321, 365.
deua butdn &ce. Nigel and Richard, his
pons, ‘
Haket, Amicia wife of ‘'homas, 555, 583.
Thomas, 534, 555, 583.
Hakette, John, parson of Wheathill, co.
Salop, murder of, 543.
dia icholas, of Snainton, co. York,
ecc 0990
Haldham, John de, 96.
Hale, co. Lancaster, 319.
See also Haile; Hales.
Hale, n [pee of Roger atte, of Great
Simon de, 3, 219, 262, 266, 284,
**906060606* 09
e* cce voto
Halecotes, William son of Robert de, 362.
Hales, Hale, co. Norfolk, 372.
Hales, John de, knt. 541.
GENERAL INDEX.
Halee—cont.
Nicholas de, 333.
Robert de, servant of John de
Rugges, 557, 592.
Halewell. See Holwell.
Halewey, William, 100.
Halghton, Halugton, Halughton, Thomas
de, 55, 153, 172, 244.
Haliday, Thomas, 623, 526.
Haliwell, Haliwelle, Robert de, 327.
Newcastle-upon-Tyne,
Hall, Halle, John atte, 508, 369.
, Nicholas atte, of Sundon, co. Bed-
ford, 442, 449.
.» Richard del, 451, 537.
William atte, 157, 171, 466.
Hallamshire, Hallomshire, co. York, 39.
en. lord of. See Kurnival, Thomas de.
Haliikeld, Halykeld, co. York, wapentake
of, 576.
Halling, Haliyng [co. Kent), 126
Hallingbury, Hallingbery, co. Essex, 67.
Halloughton, Halughton, co. Notts, pre-
d of. See Southwell.
Halmstad, oweden, king of, 535.
Halsham, in Holderness, co. York, 449.
Halstead, Halstede, co. Essex, 127, 14,
168, 221, 552.
, licence for a college of secular chap-
lains at, 166.
OC ; tolbooth of, 222.
Aaltemprice, Hautemprise [co. York], prior
and convent of, 249, 529, 536.
Halton, Haulton, Henry de, 312.
Peter de, 576.
William, 689.
Halughton, Halugton. See
# Halloughtons Haughton
Halum, Thomas de, vicar of Gazeley, co
Suffolk, 316.
dalykeld. See Hallikeld.
Halyngton, Simon de, of Louth, co. Lin-
In, 128.
Le |}
oorseoeony
ee |
Halghton ;
9
Hambury Saltmersh. See Henbury.
Hambury, Henry de, 64, 112, 217, 353, 391,
451, 510, 537, 542, 550, 587, 590.
Hamden. See Hampden, Great.
Hamelak. See Helmsley.
Hamelden, John de, 286.
Hamely, John, 154.
Hamelyn, John, 44.
Hamound, Hamund, Hamond, John, 86.
Nicholas, of Dunstable, co. Bed-
ee |
ford, 142.
neue ; Robert, 369. °
eon , Roger, 544.
vedaem auc Thomas, the younger, 516.
Hampden, Great, Hamden, co. Bucks, 224.
Hampden, Edmund de, Richard de, and
Robert de, 91.
667
Hampton, co. Middlesex, 47, 227, 380.
— [? Southampton], 548, 556.
, Welsh, Hampton by Culmere, co.
Salop, 361.
Hampton, Adam de, bailiff of the wapen-
take of Loveden, co. Lincoln, 581.
., John de, 90, 93, 328, 422.
Moi ded , constable of the castle of Baly-
ten in Ireland, 396, 513.
, Richard de, usher of the exchequer
of Ireland, 6.
, Thomas de, 159, 594.
— cents , keeper of Guernsey and Jersey,
467, 561, 573.
—" ; eee, Of the county of Warwick,
484.
as 99999
**2999292€6
Hamptonet, William de, 544.
Hamptwayt, Thomas de, 151.
Hamslap, John de, 194.
Hamslepe, Philip de, 95.
ias y co. Northumberland, wood of,
Hamund. See Hamound.
Hamyn, William, 552.
Hanam, Thonias, 308.
Hanburgh, Luke de, 492.
Handley, Hanleye, co. Dorset, 58.
Handsworth, Hondesworth, co. York, 39.
Haneleye. See Hanle.
Hancmere. See Hanmer.
Haneworth. See Hanworth.
uds Haneford, co. Essex, port of, 201,
Hang, co. York, wapentake of, 576. .
Hangal, Raiph, 181.
Hanibone. See Hennebont.
Hanle, Haneleye, Haniegh, Henle, Walter
de, 210, 212, 290, 505, 336, 586, 388,
439, 445, 547.
"—" , 5,4 Of Stixwold, co. Lincoln, 144.
Hanleye. See Handley.
Hanly, Geoffrey de, 466.
Hanmer, Hanemere (co. Flint], 429.
Hannington, Hanyton, co. Hants, 10, 16.
Hanonia [Hainault], John de, 189.
, lord of Beaumont, 256.
Hanworth, Haneworth, co. Middlesex, 47.
, lord of, 47.
Hapesburgh, John de, parson of Berdwell,
Harald William, queen Isabella's steward
of Haverfordwest, 589.
Harbledown, Herbaldon, co. Kent, church
of St. Nicholas at, 492.
Hardegill Thomas de, 288, 411.
Hardegrey, Roger, 566.
Hardegroye, Wuliam, 174.
Hardelagh. See Harlech.
Hardele. See Hardley.
Hardenesse. See Dartmouth.
Hardepirie See Hartpury.
668
Harderwick, Hardenwyk [Gelderland], 54
Hardeshull, John de, 453.
TRY , parson of Walesby, co.
Lincoln, presented to the church of
n co. Huntingdon, 464.
; Philip de, 198.
, William son of William de, parson
of Stilton, 464.
Hardigton, John de, 188.
Harum cien, Hardyngton, co. Somerset,
Hardley, Hardele, co. Norfolk, 372.
Hardmead, Hardmede, co. Bucks, 277.
Hardres, Robert de, 37, 366.
Hardwick, Herthwyk by Preston [in
Wragby, co. York], 8, 570.
Hardyng, Henry son of Robert, 570, 672,
5/4, 575
, Btephen, 460.
itasse due ; William, of Wykewane, 87.
Hardyngton. See Hardington.
Hare, ahd of Honeweton, co. Suffolk,
tance 1», William le, 551.
Harecourt, John de, knt. 3565.
Hareford, Philip de, 262.
Haregrave. See Hargrave.
Hareston, Hugh de, 240. ©
Harewel, Harwell, Walter de, 214, 385,
547, 548.
ydus RE QS William de,
church of Wovu Ditton, co.
bridge, 374.
Harewode, Nicholas de, 194.
Harford, Herford, co. Devon, 440.
Hargrave, Haregrave [co. Northants], 148.
presented to the
Cam-
Harington Haryngton, ^ Haverington
Haveryngton, ohn de, 27. '
"em , canon of the church of -St.
Mary, Lincoln, 351
Avg elder, ‘le piere,’ 94,
98, 155
QE m en younger, 313.
S x uuu weg kt. 202.
soto $c OE Thirneby, 505.
Harlech, Hardelagh, co. Merioneth, Wales,
niet Herleston, co. Northants, 20,
147.
Harleston, Nicholas de, monk of Hurley
priory, 455.
Harleye, Harlegh, John de, of the county
of Worcester, 484.
, Malculm de, 497, 543.
m ; Robert de, 94, 153, 473.
Harm, John, 589.
Harpefeld, John de, sheriff of Essex, 298.
Harper, Harpour, Ivo le, 140.
— John son of John le, of Chasterton,
co. Warwick,
GENERAL INDEX.
Harpford, Arpeford, co. Devon, 95.
Harringworth, Haryngworth {[co. Nort-
hants] lord of. See Zousche,
William la.
Harrowden, Harwedon, co. Northants, 488.
Harslade, Walter, 329.
Harsted, Hernestede [in Birdbrook], co
Essex, 16.
Harsyk, Harsik, John, sheriff of Norfolk
and Suffolk, 451.
John de, 545.
ducis , ......, knt. sheriff of Norfolk, 384.
T , John le, 101.
Hartfield, Hertefeld, Hertfeld, co. Sussex,
149, 162, 505, 334, 336.
Hartlebury, Hertlebury [co. Worcester], 183.
Hartlepool, ear Hertilpol [co. Dur-
ham], 54, 385, 430.
HUN , boat, or crayer, called la T'rinité of,
385, 430.
nocet , controller of customs at, 197.
TN z+) port of, 54, 160.
ship called la Cudbert of, 54.
Hartley, Hertlegh, co. Kent, 70.
Hartpury, Hardepirie, co. Gloucester, 417.
Hartridge, Hertrigge (in Ashampstead], co.
Berks, 340.
Hartwell, Hertwell, co. Buckingham, 200.
Harty, Hertye, co. Kent, Isle of, 80.
Harum, John de, 56$, 441.
Harwedon. See Harrowden.
Harwedon, Henry de, 571, 593.
Harwell. See Harewell.
Harwich, co. Essex, a free borough, 510.
— , grant of a market at, 499.
seb ene , port of, 529, 535.
Haryngland, John de, parson of St. Peter's,
Bedford, presented to the church of
Everton, co. Bedford, 20.
Harynton. See Harington.
Haryngworth. See Harringworth.
Hasard, William, and Isabella, his wife, 140.
Haselbech, Master Adam de, 164.
Haselbeech, Haselbech, co. Northants, 275.
Haselbere, Roger, 581.
Haselbergh, Haselberwe [in Whitfield], co.
Northants, wood of, 339, 425.
Haselor, co. Dorset, hundred of, 419, 420.
uetus , Haseloure, co. Warwick, 588.
Haselshawe. Thomas de, parson of Chew,
co. Somerset, 29.
ata a Haselyngfeud, co. Cambridge,
*ecescoc2 e
Cacccserey
Hasperton, William de, 549.
Hast, Robert, 541.
Hastang. See Hastynges.
Hastere, William le, the younger, of the
ward of Castle Baynard, London, 69.
Hastings, Hastynges, co. Sussex, 45.
eve e barons and men of, 177.
aberit , church of All Saints at, 45.
GENERAL INDEX. 069
Hastings—cont.
CENE free chapel in the castle of, 65, 65.
129, 143, 150, 164, 188, 219, 226,
346, 390, 420, 431.
ere y Beate tonach , decayed state of, 362.
Qd) ND Non , keeper of, 562.
ETE ? prend of Brightling
in, 65, 226, 420, 43
varied ; a TU prebend of Hooe in, 63,
129.
Frere Qc e, PreDend of Malrepast
in, 219, 346.
dibesuasA se. s». prebend of Ninfield in,
65, 129.
Von scdpna areas , prebend of Selhurst in,
897.
— eoe s, prebend of Stone ia,
164, 188.
sio ese ye, Prebend of Wartling in,
63, 129
€$eo*0909649 ceeene oenses
rock i in, 143, 144.
Hastynges, Hastang, Hastinges, Hastanges
Hugh de, 109, 202, oT 3 312, 568, BAG.
,» Humphrey de, 229.
RUD » e, Archdeacon of Coventry, 12
75, T7, 450.
prebendary of Lincoln, 126,
130, 158, 183, 200, 253, 450.
seas ae tas prebendary of York, 253,
Laurence de, earl of Pembroke, 37,
179, 368, 426, 470. 515, 517.
Ralph de, 308, 443, 661.
Richard de, 450.
Thomas de, 98.
William de, 515.
Hatcliffe, Hautecleve, co. Lincoln, 464.
Hatecombe. See Hattecombe.
Hatfeld, Haytefeld, Richard de. chantry
warden in the church of Preston in
Holderness, co. York, 486.
Pbosnsaeds Thomas de, 33, 38, 74, 129, 150,
254, 267, 332, 473.
T ,.., prebendary of Lincoln, 399.
—— o. Prebendary of Salisbury, 107,
210, 308, 381, 539.
TUN receiver of the king's cham-
ber, 256, 503, 504, 534.
William de, 308.
EL Hane Haytfeld, co. York, 12,
eveccsecey
*es] 9925
**59250982999
esos ecv92:9
,
sires Broadoak, Hatfeld Brodok, Hat-
feld, co. Essex, 12, 446, 450.
Hathelsay, Thomas de, 241.
Hatley. East, Esthattele, co. Cambridge,
64
Hates AEEDHS, Richard de, 92,
Hatton, co. Salop, 498.
Hatton, William de, 374.
ced yeso, Of the county of War-
wick, 484.
Hauchache, John son of Henry de, 472.
, prebend of West Thur-
Haudlo, Haulo, John, and Joan his wife,
otto 2 de, 87, 194, 416, 583, 590,
Matilda wife of John de, 194, 416.
TOT , Thomas Burnel, son of John de, 194.
Hauekyng. See Hawking.
Haughley, Hawelee, co. Suffolk, 313.
Haughmond, Haghman, MHaghmon, co.
Salop, abbot of, 26, 498.
Mascus , abbot and convent of, 429.
Haughton, Halughton, co. Stafford, 55.
Hauk, John, 142.
Haukere, John, 587.
Haukeston, Philip de, 270.
Richard de, 234.
Thomas de, 51.
Haukyn, Gilbert, 327.
Haule. See Hanle.
Haulton. See Halton.
Hauns, John, 604.
Haunsard, Thomas son of John, 227.
Haustede, William de, 7.
Hautecleve. See Hatcliffe.
Hautemprise. See Haltemprice.
Hauteyne, John, of Newton, co. York, 148.
Hautot, Richard de, 89.
Hautper, Hautepere, Lambert, 553.
Foren Lambert de, 555.
Hauvill, Alan de, 214.
Luke de, 472.
Thomas de, 351, 4325,
ss, William de, 170.
Havant, Havonte, co. Hants, 385.
Havene. John atte, of Great Wakering, co
Essex,
Haverfordwest. Haverford [co. Pembroke].
574, 589.
essc 9
ee |
ee |
ee 0$
idola , mayor and bailiffs of, 589.
pniaote , prior of, 576.
steward of, 589.
Haverhill, Haverile [cos.
Essex]. 172
Havering-atte-Bower [co. Essex], 299.
— 4 . letters patent dated at, 246, 249,
250, 252-257. 259. 260. 271, 272, 274,
277, 317, 318. 322, 528.
Haverington. See Harington.
Haversham (co. Bucks], 368.
Haveryng. Richard de, 281.
William de, 366.
Haverynglond, John de, varson of St.
Peter's, Dunstaple, 418.
Havervngton. ee Harington.
Havonte. See Havant.
Hawardyn, William de, 36.
Hawe. John atte, of Debenham, and Gilbert,
her son, 101.
John, 651.
Hawelee. See Haughley.
epeeneseah
Suffolk and
Ce |
re |
670
Hawenyld, Adam, and Thomas, 105.
Hawerby, Hawardeby, co. Lincoln, 464.
Hawking, Hauekynge, co. Kent, 251.
Hawks and Hawking, 509.
Hawksworth, wont, co. Notts, 132-
Hawys, John, and his servant, Thomas, 97.
Haxey, Haxay, in the Isle of Axholme, co.
Lincoln, 590.
Haxiholm. See Axholme.
Haxley, Roger de, 237.
Hay, Haye, John del, of Wilden, co. Bed-
ford, the younger, 91
ES , John de la, 464.
, monk of the abbey of Per-
shore, 34.
Liredet , Reginald de la, 498.
"m , Robert de la, parson of Datchet,
co. Bucks, 9.
ios , Thomas del, 554, 584.
Se o i t del, or de la, 107, 305, 325,
*9?2*cc9992
Haybote, 69, 455.
Haydok, Gilbert de, 319, 339.
Haydon, Heyden, co. Essex, 11.
Haye. See Hay.
Hayfford, Alice de, 182.
Hayles. See Hailes.
Haylesdone. Sec Hellesdon.
Hayne, Roger, 581.
Haytefeld. See Hatfeld,
Haytfeld. See Hatfield.
Hayton, John de, 154, 246.
Hayward, Heyward, Geoffrey le, of Roch-
dale, co. Lancaster, 23.
€ . Henry, of Fiskerton, co. Lincoln,
246
T— , John le, 95.
, Ralph, of Thornham, co. Norfolk,
325
eQ.., Robert le, of Box, co. Wilts, 97.
Headington, Hedyngton, co. Oxon, 41.
Healey, Helagh, co. York, 445, 537.
Heatherslaw, Hedreshawe [in Ford, co.
Northumberland], 399.
Heathpool, Hethpole, co. Northumberland,
399
Hebber, Andrew le, 101.
Hebercot, William de, proctor in England
for the abbey of Bec, in Normandy,
82.
Hecham. See Higham, Cold.
Hechelhampton, Robert de, 281.
Heckingham, Hokyngham, co. Norfolk, 372.
Heckington, Hekynton, co. Lincoln, 428.
Hedenham, co. Norfolk, 372.
Hedersete. See Hethersett.
Hedersete, John de, 24.
id » e..., knt. 382.
Hedingham on” Hengham, co. Essex,
3 LU
GENERAL INDEX.
Hedingham—cont.
bdoaaeaie , Bible, Hegham Sibille, Hengham
Sibille, co. Esser, 166, 254, 255.
Hedlegh, John de, 278.
Hedon, in Holderness [co. York], 59, 89,
208, 486.
nm » grammar school at, 59, 509.
Hedreshawe. See Heatherslaw.
Hedyngton. See Headington.
Hefoul, William, of Bandeseye, 492.
Hegessete. See Hessett.
Hegham, 573.
sa keene » nunnery of. See Higham.
m , Ferrers. See Higham Ferrers.
o oe , Sibille. See Hedingham Sible.
Hegham, John de, 152, 158.
VR , Roger de, 361, 538.
Heghestre. See Easter, High.
Heghham. See Higham.
Heghheved. See High Head.
Hekynton. See Heckington.
Helagh. See Healey.
Helde, Isabella de la, 517, 519, 564, 565.
Heleward, Helleward, Adam, and Agnes,
his wife, 295.
eee , Walter, 466.
Helgeton. See Hellington.
Helgeye. See Hilgay.
Heliere. See Hilier.
Helles, Theobald de, founder of the
poeple of St. Thomas of Acre, Lon-
on, 12.
Hellesdon. Haylesdon, co. Norfolk, 371.
Helleward. See Heleward.
Hellewell. See Holwell.
Hellington, Helgeton, co. Norfolk, 372.
Helme, Walter de, chaplain of a chantry
in the church of St. Andrew, Hol.
born, co. Middlesex, presented to the
church of Woburn, co. Bedford, 186.
Helmedon, Helmeden, John de, monk of
He priory of Hurley, co. Berks, 95,
Helmsley, Hamelak, Helmesleye, co. York,
$12, , 96b.
sass , lord of. See Ros, William de.
Helstede. See Elstead.
Helton, Robert de, parson of Dufton, co.
Westmoreland, 505.
ndun: , Walter de, 305.
Helydeén, Thomas d person of Ashb
Y Canons, co. Northants, presented rl
the church of St. Peter, Dunstable,
co. Bedford, 418.
Helyon, John son of Matilda, 486.
theca , Walter, 486.
Hemd! Hempstead [co. Hertford]. letters
patent dated at, 119, 124, 127.
Hemenhale, John de, 102, 154.
Hemfr', Thomas, proctor in England of the
abbot of Préaux, 199.
Hemmyngburgh, Robert de, 146, 428,
GENERAL INDEX. 671
Hempstead, Hempstede by Eccles, co. Nor-
d folk, 379.
Henbury, Hambury Saltmersh, co. Glou-
cester, 201.
Hendon, co. Middlesex, 233.
Hendred, East, Esthenreth, co. Berks, 172.
Henele, Robert, and Thomas, 589.
Hengford. See Hinckford.
Hengham- See Hedingham Castle; Hing-
Sibille. See Hedingham Bible.
eogren Ralph de, justice of Edward I,
170.
eeooneeeery
Henhowe, Hennowe, co. Suffolk, place a
pointed for the king’ 8 justices to ho: d
their sessions for the town of Bury
St. Edmunds at, 472.
Henle. See Hanle.
Henley (in Ash, co. Surrey], letters patent
dated at, 470, 489.
Hennebont, Hanibone [Morbihan], Brittany,
451.
Hennowe. See Henhowe.
Henrisone, John son of William, 551.
Henry I, king of England, 68, 294, 476.
d ssusdet , Spurious charter of, 67.
—— ; his wife. See Matilda.
Henry II, king of England, charters of,
228, $18.
Henry III, king of England, 12, 54, 68, 134,
140, 1 167, 190, 944, 347,
447, 457, 492.
ETE: , charters of, 52, 78, 79, 116, 128,
345, 419, 507.
SUPULI UE letters patent of, 584, 419.
Henry, parson of the church of us Michael
in Coslaney, Norwi
Bas John son of, 481.
;, de Hauchache, 472.
T ,;., de Wyleby, 86, 99, 109.
, John son of John son of, 550.
, John son of William son of, 661.
, Ralph son of William son of, de
Hoto t, 562.
Richard son of, de Cestre, 33, 492.
—— » -....., de Maundeville, 416.
iind co son of, de Chastelwych,
eoeseaene
er-ececoner
eosseaaceg
, William son of, de Melton, and
Joan his wife, 164.
avatar » «sey de Wyleby, 86, 99, 109.
Henstead, Hestede, co. Suffolk, 372.
Henton. See Hinton Charterhouse.
Henton oun de, monk of Sherborne abbey,
seeuaceheo oodd , elected abbot of Sherborne
abbey, 574.
Heppe. See Shap.
Heppescotes, Thomas de, 105, 158, 207,
’ , ? , ,
Heppescotes—cont.
— ot »., Justice of the Common
Bench, 75, 79.
Piatifs William de, 539.
Heppeworth, John son of Thomas de, 552.
— Thomas de, 221, 552.
Hepworth, Heppeworth, co. Suffolk, 372.
Herbert, Herberd, Agnes daughter of
William, 93.
, Henry son of John son of, 492.
Matthew son of, 430.
Nicholas, 242.
Ralph, 18.
Robert, of Erneaby, 323.
sasncetas , e, Of Ormesby, 102.
Hercla, Andrew de, 611.
Hercy, Hugh de, 208.
, knt. 272.
Herdewyk, Herdewik, Herdwyk. John de,
321, 541, 542, 650, 588, 590.
ree » Robert, 589. -
Hereford, city of, 199, 373, 410, 485, 502.
PP of. See Cherlton, Thomas
liue, ; cathedral church of Bt. Ethelbert at,
dean of, 315.
, diocese of, 5, 29, 63, 82, 137, 165,
246, 275, 297, 349, 420, 489, 493,
, Friars Preachers of, 502.
jus , grant of murage at, 199.
Pudet .., prior of, 15b.
Hereford. county of, 3. 26, 112, 155, 217,
241, . 261, 263. 268, 269, 276,
285, 301, 315, 477, 485, 559, 561.
m . escheator in. See Fitz Herbert,
Hea of hear: ; ipiius John
e; 0 e, the younger;
Venable, Rishand. iic
epee , Bheriff of, 514.
Hereford, William de, 99, 373.
TIENE on of Middleton, co.
Herefoi , 187.
Hereford and Esser, earl of. See Bohun,
Humphrey de.
Heremodesworde. See Hermondesworth.
Hereward, Herward, Simon. of Charwel-
ton, co. Northants, 500.
Walter, 448, 540, 541, 552, 557.
aa Asbo Eerwynton [Harvington),
e, :
William de, abbot of Pershore, 34,
Herford. See Harford.
Herice, Joan, 122.
Herlaston, William de, parson of Binsted,
co. Hants, presented to the church
of Yarmouth, Isle of Wight, 70.
PAR of Harpford, co.
Herle, William de, 27, 426.
, chief ice of the Common
Bench, 45, 142, 183, 403, 408, 477.
"eonocoevg
@ecvesrecg
"eccovocv)
eee |
Serv 9o9999
Beseoseeeg sepece
672
Herleston. See Harleston.
Herleston, William de, 307, 456.
E "n de, of Thornham, co. Nor-
Herman, enn) 554, 564.
Hermits, 15, 145, 166, 501, 506, 507.
Hermondesworth, ^ Hermodesworde, co.
Middlesex, 253.
Herne m Holland [co. Lincoln], port
of, ;
Hernestede. See Harsted.
Heroun, William, 591.
Hert, Richard, 481.
kas ,., Robert le, and Isolda, his wife, 471.
, Roger, of Boston, co. Lincoln, 592.
Hertefeld. See Hartfield.
Herteley, William de, 385.
Hertfeld. See Hartfield.
Hertford, Hertford by Ware, co. Herts, 460.
, deanery of, 360.
Hertford. county of, 3, 27, 29, 33, 106,
111, 154, 163, 176, 180, 196, 204,
217. 240, OAT, 263, 274, 281, 285,
287, 308, 314, 315, 323, 324, 597,
411, 442, 474, 483, 671.
TTE earl of. See Clare, Gilbert de, and
Richard de; Fitz Eustace, William ;
Fitz Roy, Robert.
eacheator in. See Clere, Robert de;
Gernet, Henry ; Monte Caniso,
Richard de; Talmache, William.
Miceiunde , sheriff of, 397.
Hertford, John de, 554.
Herthwyk, by Preston. See Hardwick.
Hertilpole. See Hartlepool.
Hertingfordbury. ^ Hertfordyngbery, co.
Herts, 510.
Hertlebury. See Hartlebury.
Hertlegh. See Hartley.
Hertrigge. See Hartridge.
Hertwell. See Hartwell.
Hertwell, Robert, 589.
Robert de, 588.
duis Robert son of Robert de, 643.
Hertye. See Harty.
Ba aes of Thornham, co. Norfolk,
eevevecos
oeroeeeere
eee ee |
9€eos09069*5
. Alexander, servant of Hugh de
Naunton, 296, 317.
, Gilbert, John, and Simon, 316.
Cf. Ervy
Herward. See Hereward.
Herwynton. See Herewynton.
aS Ralph, of Grantham, co. Lincoln,
ecoeeesece
"TT Thomas. of Howitk, co. Northum-
berland, 21
ARIS Walter, 454.
Heselyngfeld, Robert de, of London, 390.
Heselyngton, John de, abbot of Selby, 519.
Hessett, Hegessete, co. Suffolk, 356.
GENERAL INDEX.
Hestecroft in Flixborough, co. Lincoln, 137.
Hestede. See Henstead.
Hestele [co. Hants], 294.
Hestynges, William de, the elder, and
Isabella his wife, 563.
e ,.], the younger, 563.
Hethe. See Hythe.
Hethe, John atte, 102.
Hethersett, Hedersete, co. Norfolk, 238.
Hetheye, John de, 274.
Shrewsbury
Hethill, Gilbert de, 546.
Hethpol. See Heathpool.
Heton, Thomas de, 158.
Heude, or Hende, Thomas le, 35.
Heversham, Everesham, Heveresham, co.
Westmoreland, 482, 515.
Hewode, John de, 184.
Hewysh Chaunflour. See Huish Champ-
flower.
Hexhull. See Hinxhill.
Heyden. See Haydon.
Heye, Henry son of Nicholas atte, 181.
John atte, 181.
Cf. Hay.
Heyheved. See High Head.
Heym, John, of Foston, co. Leicester, 102. -
Heymond, Heymund, Robert, 201, 257.
Heymongere, Robert, 623.
Heynson, Walter son of John, of Sluys in
Flanders,
Heyton, Roger de, the king’s surgeon, 295.
Heyward. See Hayward.
Heywood, Heywode, co. Wilts, 184.
Heyworth, John de, 129.
Hickling, Hikelyngg, co. Norfolk, prior
and convent of, 347.
Hide. See Hyde.
Higham, Hegham, Heghham, Lillecherch,
co. Kent, nunnery of St. Mary at,
4, 9, 67.
Bensted, Banstedes in Hegham, in
Walthamstow, co. Essex, 7.
, Cold, Hecham, co. Northants, 421.
, Ferrers, Hegham Ferers,
Ferrers, co. Northants, 92, 148, 176.
Higham, John de, 325.
High Head, Heghheved, Heyheved, co.
Cumberland, , 536. -
High Laufare. See Laver.
High Peak (co. Derby], forest of, 63.
Higley, Huggeley, co. Salop, 543.
Hiham Ferrers. See Higham Ferrers.
Hikelyngg. See Hickling.
Hikeman, John, 440.
Hilbeworth, John, 178.
Hildesle, Master John de, 79, 207.
sees eeeoey
DEZZXZNEIEE
eec» 2999
GENERAL INDEX.
Hildilele See Hinderclay.
Hilgay, Helgeye [co. Norfolk], 424.
Hilier, Heliere, Henry le, 61.
€ John son of Robert le, of Turvey,
co. Bedford, 14
Hill, Hle (in Iwern Minster], co. Dorset,
oaetesey Hille, co. Lincoln, deanery of, 520.
Hill, Hulle, Hull, Hille, Alan de, 4.
Clarice wife of Robert de, knt. 282.
sachsen John . atte, 298.
cheteeee PUR de, chaplain of queen Isabella,
venus ) e, prebendary of Lincoln, 478.
Simon atte, 181.
seuddunees William atte, 181.
mo posee coegeey Clerk, 181.
m—— , of Hereford, 373.
. William del, 498.
OM RO , of Ravenserodde, co.
essct 00099.
@oneqcoeers
reer ree ee )
Hillary, Henry, 11, 16, 344, 512.
, Richard, 112, 209, 306.
, Roger, 85, 87, 92, 96, 98, 101, 113,
204, 205, 209, 216, 308, 310, 323,
327, 364, 365, 373, 439, pre 455,
456, 539, 542, 550, 551,
j 590.
"m , chief justice of the Common
Bench, 75, 81, 123, 126, 130, 171,
175, 180, 186, 190, 192, 194. 198,
252, 371, ; ;
411, 418, 422, 424, 427, 428,
, 459, 466. 478, 523.
Eu uE ,o justice of the Common Bench,
464
Hillington, Illyngton, co. Norfolk, 377.
Hillmorton, Hulle Morton [co. Warwick],
— chapel of St. Mary at, 565.
Him m de, parson of Thorner, co.
ork,
Hilton, Robert de, 449.
, Thomas de, of Louth, co. Lincoln,
and Richard, his brother, 342.
Hinckford, Hengford [co. Essex], hundred
of, bailiff of, 480.
Hinderclay, Hildilcle, co. Suffolk, 357.
Hindeslake, co. Hunt, 170.
Hines, Ireland, 509.
Hingham, Hengham, co. Norfolk, deanery
of, 372, 377.
Hinkeleye. See Hynkele.
ma Hyntlesham, co. Suffolk, 327,
Hinton, Hynton, co. Cambridge, 274.
Charterhouse, Henton [co. Somer-
set], 415, 424.
—À 1+) priory of, 413, 414, 424.
vasa on the Green, Hyneton, co.
cen 87
eaeeseness
678
Hinxhill, Hexhull, co. Kent, 374.
Hippe, William, 282.
Hirst, Stet de, and William, his brother,
Hitchin, Hych, Hicche, co. Herts, 442, 449.
Ho, James de, 569.
eeoonesees
Hobbes, William, 331.
Hobelers, 427, 428.
Hobrugge, Sewal del, 298.
Hockliffe, Hoccolyve, co. Bedford, 172.
Hode, William, 309.
Hodeleston, Hudelston, John de, 98.
eievabeiles William de, and Alice, his wife, 35,
71, 117.
Hodenak, Walter de, vicar of Dormington,
co. Hereford, presented to the church
of Rockfield, co. Monmouth, 5, 420.
Hodnell, Hodenhull [in Knightlow hundred],
co. Warwick, 192.
Hodnet, Hodenet, co. Salop, 14, 498.
Hodolon, Adam, 220.
Hogge, Roger, 259, 260.
Hogges, Robert, 101.
Hoggesheth. See Oxshott.
Hoggessagh, Edmund de, 274.
Hoggesthorpe. See Hogsthorpe.
Hoggeston, Hoguston [co. Bucks], 210, 214,
Hoggeew oris Robert de, and William de,
Hoghelyn, John, 55.
Hoghley, John son of Ralph de, 442.
Hoghton, in the diocese of Lincoln, church
of, 500, 516.
es.. See also Houghton.
Hogsthorpe, Hoggesthorpe, co. Lincoln, 3562.
Hoguston. See Hoggeston.
Hok, Hoke. See Hook.
Hok, Ralph de, of Little Dean, co.
Gloucester, 517.
Hoke, John de la, of Great Bardfield, co.
Essex, and Margery, his wife, 480.
Hokenale. See Hucknall.
Hokesworth. See Hawksworth.
Hoketon, William de, 472.
Hokkeleye, Richard de, 170.
Hokyng, Peter, 107.
Hokyngham. See Heckingham.
Holand. See Holland.
Holand, John, 534.
Master John de, 301.
Matilda wife of Robert de, 330.
Simon de, 198.
eens Thurstan son of William de, 307.
Holaym. See Hollym.
Holbeach, Holbeche, co. Lincoln, 102.
Holbek, Robert de, 504.
Holbrok, Thomas de, 443, 449. aq
ee |
ee ee |
rrr |
B74
Holbrok, Thomas de—cont.
, knt. 591.
Holbury, Holebury, co. Hants, 161, 199.
Holcote, Holecote, William de, 86, 178, 179,
196, 523, 525.
Holcott, Holecote, co. Bedford, 370.
Holden, Thomas de, 540.
Holderness, Holdernesse, co. York, 59, 83,
89, 353, 398, 449, 486, 536, 542, 549.
iaptesees , coroner of. See Denton, Robert de;
Lyndelowe, Thomas de. ]
TOMAS , escheator in, 486.
., lands reserved to the king’s chamber
in, 298, 386.
Holdesworthy. See Holsworthy.
Holdeyn, Walter, 124.
Holdich, Roger de, 440.
Holdry, William, 316.
Holebury. See Holbury.
Holecombe, Henry de, of Lomere, 346.
Holecote. See Holcote; Holcott.
Holem. See Hollym.
Holewell. See Holwell.
Holeweye, William de, 542.
Holinton. See Holmpton.
Holker, in Cartmell (co. Lancaster], 195.
mE Holcham, co. Norfolk, 209, 333,
Holland, Holand, Hoyland, co. Lincoln,
parta of, 152, 211.
Biowainece ; North, Hoyland, deanery of, 520.
Hollym, Holem, Holaym, in Holderness, co.
York, 89, 449.
Holme, Holm, co. Notts, 349.
Cultram, Holme, co. Cumberland,
abbot of, 151.
— ; East, Holne, co. Dorset, cell of the
priory of Montacute at, 196.
Holme, Holm, John de, 188.
ien uDUE Robert de, 316.
Holmpton, Holinton, in Holderness, co.
ork, ;
Holmsfield, Holmesfeld [in Dronfield], co
Derby, 442.
Holne. See Holme, East; Hulne Park.
Holsworthy, Holdesworthy, co. Devon, 440.
Holt, John de, 176, 179.
Meukinus de, master of the ship
Austyn of la Nesse in Almain, 209
Holveston, John de, 260.
Holwell, Halewell, Holyell, co. Bedford,
971, 442.
Hellewell, co. Dorset, 420.
Holwell, Holewell, Robert de, 196.
Walter de, 153.
me William, and Agnes, his wife,
@oeorsnvey
eset oc902$
Holy Land, the, 60.
Holy Roman Empire, the, 312.
—— Sunwes , Marquess of, 388.
Home, Adam de la, 69, 103, 159, 160.
. GENERAL INDEX. Z2
Home—cont.
Gregory de, 283.
Homere, Walter de, 42.
Homes, Elias, 308.
Hondrsscte William son of William de,
**sscesecej
Hondesworth. See Handesworth.
Hone, John, of Watton, co. Herts, 442.
Honeden. See Hundon.
Honeweton. See Honnington.
Honey, a rent of, 42, 91.
Honfredeston, 329.
Hongna, Robert de, 188.
Honiton, Honyton, co. Devon, 282.
Homnington, Honeweton, co. Suffolk, 492.
Honyngton, Richard de, 632.
Hoo, Peter de, 339, 364, 374, 547.
, Robert de, 101, 154, 326, 328, 339,
362, 564, 441, 452.
3, William de, 13, 312, 316, 472, 532.
Cf. Ho.
Hooe, Hoo lco. Sussex], prebend of. See
Hastings.
Hook, Hoke, co. Wilts, 510.
Hok [? York], 591.
Hooker, David le, 581.
Hopton, James de, 201.
Béodcul ; Walter de, 497.
William de, 478.
Hora, Roger, 181.
Horblyng, Alan de, of Donyngton, 189.
Horde, William, rider in Kinver forest, 493.
Hore, Master Robert de, 373.
ees 1, Stephen le, 581.
William le, 681.
oso: , e, & bondman, 661.
Horewode, Horwod, Horwode, John de, 177.
eects ; Richard de, 224.
» William, 1065.
octane , William de, 184, 214.
Horham, co. Suffolk, 431.
Horkesleo, Philip de, of Barton, co. Suffolk,
MASAXXEZXEI
HDAXXEEEIEENX)
DAAXSZLELAS]
Horkesley, Horsleye, co. Gloucester, 33.
Hormead, Hormede, co. Herts, 254, 255.
Horn, Horne, John, of Croyland, co. Lin-
coln, 541.
esee, William, of Danby Wiske, co.
York, 86.
Hornby, John de, 179.
Horncastel, John, 282.
Horncastle, Horncastre, co. Lincoln, 139.
shusdaaes » deanery of, 520.
Hornsea, Hornese, Horneseburton in Hol.
derness, co. York, 9, 89, 409.
Horry, velar; parson of Rollesby, co. Nor-
presented to the church of
Withyham, co. Sussex, 119
GENERAL INDEX.
Horscroft, co. Notts, bridge of, 455.
Horseleye. See Horsley.
Horseport, in the hundred of Fordingbridge,
co. Hants, 5
Horses, 114, 252, 292, 298, 382, 385, 430,
431, 519.
Nescawees , purveyance of bridges, hurdles,
vafte, ^c for shipping, 272,
, the king’s stable, receiver of, 519.
Kdusi sius the king's stud, 586.
Horsham [co. Norfolk], alien priory of St.
Faith at, 375, 453, 442.
TON [co. Sussex], 429
Horsham, Roger, of Higham Ferrers, 92.
Horsington, Horsyngton (co. Lincoln], 144.
Horsley, Horseleye, co. Derby, 603, 511.
Horsleye. See Horkesley.
Horsleye, Stephen de, presented u^ rad
vicarage of Horsley, co. Derby, 5
Horspath, co. Oxon, 171, 224.
Horsted-Keynes, Horstedekeynes, co. Sus-
sex, 458.
Horston, John de, presented to the church
of Broughton, co. Hunt. 424.
Horsy, Ralph, 476.
Horthurne, John de, 418.
Horton [co. Kent], alien priory of, 195, 225,
412, 522.
ok xps Ry prior of, 412.
Horton, John de, 61.
(- Walter de, 181, 593.
Horwod, Horwode. See Horewode.
Host, John, of Bruges, 199.
Hothum, Hothom, John de, 3, 256.
NT yo, knt. ó86.
Visesdado » «sey bishop of Ely (1316-1337),
‘le fitz,’ 118.
"John son of John de, knt. 382.
, of Bondeby, knt.
"T , his wife, daughter
of Geoffrey le Scrope, 84.
— , Richard son of Geoffrey de, 175.
Hotoft. See Huttoft.
Hotoft, John son of William son of Lam-
bert de, 361
Nicholas, 146.
Ralph de, his cousin, Robert, 362.
cud) Ralph son of William son of Henry
de, 362.
Richard son of Alice de, 362.
T€ Walter son of Alan de, 362. .
Hoton. See Hutton.
Hoton, John de, 235.
[IX peeog eccesso coceont 4009590
@nconsecorey
@waenere sg
@oesve aed
Hotot, Alice, 61.
VIVA John, 324.
; Nicholas, 231,
675
Houbet, John, 88.
Houdy, Philip, 356.
Houeden. See Howden.
Houel, Robert, clerk of the market of the
marshalsea of the household, 84.
pau betucte, esas , coroner of the household of
the keeper of the realm, 91.
Houesham, by Saunton, co. Devan: 90.
Hougham, Hagham, Hagham juxta Lud-
ham, co. Lincoln, 182, 219, 442, 5355.
Houghton Conquest, co. Bedford, 349.
Regis, Houton, co. Bedford, 421.
Houghton, Hoghton, Houton, Gilbert de,
; John de, 546.
"—r , abbot of the church of St.
Augustine, Grimsby, 165, 180.
» Richard de, 94, 156.
- Rümnot de, 546.
Houlle, Roger de, 86.
Housband, Adam, 237.
Housebote, 69, 455.
Household, the king's, 1, 14, 29, 48, 84,
-90, 129, 250, 286, 292, 324, 325,
495, 410, 439, 456, 542, 558.
the inner, 429, 462.
*506909000
@esecaess
Seeeeneesy
ousteneoneg
; the chief butler. See Micol, Arnold ;
Beguyn, Raymond.
, buttery of, 176, 434.
, buyer for, 396.
—S , the king’s confessor, 466.
ddysss ] ; the king's cook, 519.
OR , coroner cf, 91, 145, 360, 367, 562.
dishonest member of, 88.
T the king's doctor. See Cantuaria,
Master Jordan de.
— , engagement of members of, 497.
niens , the king's falconer, 180.
dili the king's knights, 292.
— , clerk of the market of the marshal-
: gea of, 84, 145, 310, 562.
ivo m , marshals of, 558.
Haeeteus , pantler of, 76.
m— the king's pavilioner, 493.
Seats , Berjeants of, 2.
—— steward of, 558. See also Amori,
Richard ; Darcy, John, ‘le neveu."
dms , the king's sumpters, 226, 35965.
dieci , the king's surgeon, 84, 295.
one sutler of, 12.
"T , usher of the chamber, 392.
sided emen of, their livery, 439, 462,
e@eeseoves
#eesonone
@eceorereeny
, yeoman of the chamber, 633.
i ., yeoman of the pantry, 197.
Mane , yeoman of the scullery, 483.
seaseiands , yeoman of the great var e" 426.
676
Household—cont.
€ , of the keeper of the realm. See
Edward, the king's son..
Housom, John de, 36.
Houthorp, William de, proctor in Engine
of the house of lepers of St. Giles,
Pont-Audemer, Normandy,
Houton. See Houghton.
Hovingham, Hovyngham, co. York, 590.
Howard, John, 193, 450.
, knt. 546.
Howayn, Gilbert, 157.
Howden, Houeden, in Holderness, co. York,
collegiate ¢hurch of, prebend of Salt-
marsh in, 489
Howel, Martel, 93.
Howes, William son of Henry, 551.
Howessone, Richard, le Mareschal, 555.
Howick, Howyk [co. Northumberland], 21
Hoxne, Richard de, presented to the
church of Little Bradley, co. Suffolk,
421.
Hoyvill, William de, 200.
Hucashin, an Irishman, 609.
Huchon, Thomas, 201.
Hucknall-Torkard, Hokenale, co. Notts, 23.
Huddenham, Hadenham, co. Cambridge, 79,
187, 569, 571, 693.
Hudelston. See Hodeleston.
Hugate, Richard! son of Simon de, of
Driffield,
Huggeley. See Higley.
Hugh, Hugh son of John son of, 550.
John son of, de Clisseby, 252.
, de Croiland, 541.
PT de Nevill, knt. 480.
* John son of Jolin: 650.
, Richard son of, de Cokeryngton,
Geoeeseary
€6906900020€9 eecesee esseee eo 0888
(Howessone), le
Gasnacents Richard son of William son of, de
Carleton, 70.
Robert son of, de Kilkenny, 232.
Stephen son of John son of, 550.
— Thomas son of, de Garwynton, 411.
Hugheton, Henry de, mayor of Exeter, 542.
Hughton, Henry de, 96.
Hugyn, John, 309.
Huish Champflower, Hewysh Chaunflour,
co. Somerset, 90,
— by Quantoxhead, Hewysh by Can-
tokesheved, Somerset, 90, 454.
Hull See Kingston-upon-Hull.
avaabeas , river of, 444, 549, 584.
Hulle, Hull. See Hill.
Hulme [in Chesterfield], co. Derby, 475.
— ie, Norfolk], abbey of St. Benet
at, 491.
99090900995
GENERAL INDEX.
Hulne Park, Holne by Alnwick [co. North-
umberland] Carmelite Friars of, 21.
Hulot, James, 220.
Peter, 416.
Hulverle. See Solihull.
exc yal of, 317, 323, 444, 449, 584,
eeecocresey
Little, in Holderness, co. York, 99.
Humberstane, Robert de, of Huttoft, co.
Lincoln, 362.
Humberstone, co. Leicester, 148.
Humbleton, Robert de, 309.
Humbleyard, Humlierd, co. Norfolk, dean-
ery of, 372.
Hundmanby. See Hunmanby.
Hunden. Ev a Honeden [co. Suffolk],
, ,
Hundon, John de, 152, 309, 442.
dee ye Sheriff of Lincoln, 558.
s I MAC D du , escheator in the counties
of Lincoln and Rutland, 574.
Pe (co. Berks], 214, 321, 3540, 366,
ee |
Hungerford, Robert de, 25, 99, 154, 204,
325, 542, 550, 551, 586, 587.
Walter de, 587.
Hungerton, Robert de, 319.
Hungwalot, John, 170.
Hunmanby, Hundmanby, co. York, 563.
Hunstane, Thomas de, 25, 153.
Hunt, the king’s, overseer of, 11, 493.
Hunte, Hunt, Hugh le, 552.
John le, of Great Hampden, co
Bucks, 224.
; Nicholas le, 440.
, of Downham, co. Essex,
*e*s$o099065
**«cc02959
er aeeene ee seeeee 909050489
Surked $e e, Of Fenny Stratford, oo.
Ralph le, 538.
Richard le, of Colewell, 97.
bonisedes , Robert le, 156.
Roger le, 538.
— , e, Of Coventry, 550, 590.
, Thomas le, 552.
— Walter le, parker of Odiham, co.
Hants, 332.
; William le, 215.
jueces c veu MUSS . of Tratincton, warden of
the hospital of Mere, co. Lincoln,
oovececcey
*eneeevseyg
AERIS)
*$ecc 2:202
eeoeseanes
avenues , William son of cid le, and John,
his son, 550,
Huntebeare, co. Devon: 282.
Huntercoumbe, Nicholas de, son of Richard
de Neuband, 398.
Huntingdon, Huntyngdon, 156, 157, 169,
373, 424
— , prior of, 27, 314, 441.
segundose , prior and convent of, 373,
GENERAL INDEX.
Huntingdon, county of, 27, 45, 111, 147,
155, 156, 159, 169, '110, 203, 204,
260, 263, 280, 314, 345, 363, 367,
414, 418, 430,
qeienod , archdeaconry of, 350.
cocvccoeep Commission of sewers in, 552.
aieedives , earl of. See Clynton, William de.
T , escheator in. See Bassyngburn,
Warin de; Clere, Robert de; Tal-
mache, William.
forest of, 169, 170.
Ges sheriff of, 156.
Huntington, Huntyngton, co. York, 833.
Huntyngfeld, Roger de, 72.
Walter de, abbot of St. John’s,
Colchester, 67.
Hurdles, purveyance of, 431.
Hurle, William de, the king’s chief car-
penter, 566.
‘Hurley, Hurlee, Hurle, co. Berks, 95, 465.
ee , priory of, 95, 195, 455.
Hurne, A nd atte, of Sparsholt, co. Derks,
; Robert in le, of Cockerington, co
Lincoln, 138.
S useueais , Thomas de la, of Milton, 34.
Hurst, " Robert atte, of London, 428.
, William atte, 352.
— ; William de la, 10.
Husborne Crawley, Husseburne, Husseburn
Craule, co. Bedford, 140, 421.
Bw Huscarle, Huscarl, Thomas, 25,
, Thomas de, 583.
Husee, Huse, Adam, 423.
Henry, 154, 314.
James, 583.
Seveeooseg
Hussebourne, William de, keeper of the
dies at Canterbury and the Tower of
London, 71.
Husseburne. See Husborne Crawley.
Hustayt, Thomas de, 492.
Husthwaite, Husthwayt [co. York], prebend
of. See York.
Huttoft, Hotoft, co. Lincoln, 139, 361, 562.
Hutton Conyers, Hoton, co. York, prebend
of. See Ripon.
Hych. See Hitchin.
Hychon, Richard son of Geoffrey de, 498.
Hyde, la Hyde, co. Gloucester, 409.
Hyde, Hide, Edmund atte, 589.
John de la, and William, his
brother, 63
—— n , Simon atte, 239.
Maas de de poe s, Of Borne, 194.
;, William atte, 566.
T William son of Robert atte, 335.
Hyde Abbey. See Winchester.
Hyele, Richard le, of Grutham, 302.
677
Hykelyn, William, 99.
Hyndelep, Richard de, 6.
Hyndryngham, Thomas de, sheriff of Nor-
folk and Suffolk, 431.
Hyneton. See Hinton on the Green.
Hyneton, Hynton, Elizabeth de, sometime
wife of John Deverel, 369, 370.
; George de, 370.
, Henry de, of Coventry, 550, 590.
Hugh de, 370.
— Thomas de, 550, 590.
Hyngeluede, Philip de, 200.
Hynkele, Hinkeleye, Hynkeleye, John de,
sheriff of Salop and Stafford, 545.
, John son of John de, 545.
neon » Osbert de, 545.
dide sip ds , Walter de, 533.
Hyntlesham. See Hintlesham.
Hynton. See Hinton, Hyneton.
Hythe, Hethe [co. Kent], 594.
— , foundation of a hospital ut, 427.
Hythe, Hamo Ag pres of Rochester (1319-
352), 4
bx co. i. See Luton High Town.
CEN (? Hinton, co. Northants], 99, 109
Hyton, John de, 86.
Hywyssh, Henry de, 15.
seesesters
eeensecos
eacesnoncy
I
Ibberton, Ebrighton, co. Dorset, 282.
Iccomb, Ikcombe (co. Gloucester], 584
Ickleford, Ikeleford, co. Herts, 442, 449.
Icysta, Arnold Bernaldi de, 511.
Iddelesworth, Master Henry de, commis-
sioner to provide for the public
safety, 226.
Iden, Idenne, co. Sussex, 22.
Ifeld, John de, 515, 320, 544, 551.
Iford, William de, 323.
Ikcome. See Iccomb.
Ikecheshale. See Ilketlishale.
Ikeleford. See Ickleford.
Iláz, Illatz (Gironde, France], 236, 419.
Ilger, Philip, warden of the iy 1 of
Lanyhervyn, co. Carmarthen,
Ilkelaye. See Ilkley.
xiu 3 Ikecheshale, Richard de, 316,
Ilketon. See Ilton.
Ilketon, Nicholas de, 325.
Ilketshall St. John, co. Suffolk, 372.
likley, Ilkelay, co. York, 14.
Ilatz. See llás.
Illebrewer. Sce Isle Brewers.
Illogan, Ilogan, co. Cornwall, 384.
ets
Illyngton. See Hillington.
Ilsley, West, Westhildesle, co. Berks, 428.
Ilsyngton. See Islington.
Iiton, Ilketon, co. York, 445, 537.
Imber, Immere [co. Wilts], 230, 580.
Imberi, Richard, 326.
Imbury, Richard de, of Southampton, 549.
Immingham, Immyngham, co. Lincoln, 309.
Imworth, Bartholomew de, 274.
, Gilbert de, 36.
er , lord of the manor of Whit-
field, co. N orthants, 424, 471.
—— » 4, Isabella, his wife, 471.
, the younger, 471.
Imyngham, Gilbert de, 440.
Inclesmore Swamp, near Raweliffe, co.
York, 426
pou E dm de, prebendary of Lincoln,
eneeeseoe
@vneseseseg eeeere
€—À , Master Raymond de, prebendary cf
Lincoln, 461.
Infangethef, 103, 168, 173, 419.
Infirmario, Simon de, 140.
e John, 26, 86, 90, 91, 96, 97, C9,
100, 105, 104, 140, 307, 455.
€— » 5 Justice of the Common Bench,
, knt. 51.
rt , Master William,
Surrey, 488.
Ingelby, Henry de, 429.
D x s+) keeper of the seal for the
Fecognisances of debts at Norwich,
11
€ , rector of West Tiibury, the
king’s proctor, 517.
Behoncuss , John de, 366.
Ingelram, Roger son of, 342.
Ingelton. See Ingleton.
Ingelton, William de, 387.
Ingelwode. See Inglewood.
Ingeson. See Ingson.
Ingeston, Giles de, 259, 260.
Ingham, John son of Oliver de, and
Katharine, his wife, 35
€ , John son of Robert de, 35.
videsde .., Oliver de, 33, 232, 411, 421, 496.
TT seneschal of Gascony, 115,
177, 190, 378, 390, 422, 591.
susomsineg Sa I Rea deus , his escort from Brittany
to Bordeaux, 568, 570. -
, letters patent of, 3578,
archdeacon of
Ingleby Arncliffe, Ingleby under Erneclyf,
, co. York, 86.
Ingleton, Ingelton, co. York, 590.
Inglewood, Ingelwode [co. Cumberland],
orest of, 255
, lawn of Braithwaite in, 550.
, lawn of Ivetonfeld in, 536.
GENERAL INDEX.
Inglewood, forest of—cont.
P po lawn of Plumpton in, 484,
Ingoldsby, Ingoldesby, co. Lincoln, 100.
Ingolthwayt, in Gaitres forest [co. York],
lawn of, 175
Ingson, Ingeson, John, 309.
xard Eti , of Morton, co. Lincoln, and
William his son, 516.
Inkepenne, John, or John de, 507, 364, 547.
, Robert, of Winchester, 580.
Innerholmbrigge, in Conyngesholm, co.
Lincoln, bridge of, 139.
Inneworth. See Inworth.
Inquisitions, exemplifications of, 356, 3538,
369, 426.
9
Insula, Isle, Lysle, Lile, Lyle, Lylle,
Dann QE de, 512, 316, 526, 441,
TUN Gaston de, 116.
rere Joan wife of John del, of Gat-
combe, I.W., 25.
UI John de, 221.
"d » »..., Mayor of Bordeaux, 17, 20,
28, 199.
Vuesbesds John del, 455, 502.
UR Robert de, 27, 88, 98, 153, 161.
Invasion, apprehension of an, 476.
Inworth, Inneworth, co. Essex, 572.
Ipplepen, Ippelpenne, co. Devon, 4, 5.
Ipra, Ipres. See Ypres.
Ipra, John son of Bartholomew de, 83.
Ipswich, co. Suffolk, 8, 202, 205, 477, 594.
— , county court at, 472.
NEIN AE , church of St. Matthew at, 481.
dasuones , customs of, collectors of, 127, 211,
259, 265, 267. :
— Ó » gaol of, 456.
Sebesadsts port of, 157, 166, 171, 178, 245,
272, 274, 529, 535.
m ,; 5 Office of the pesage of wool
in, 127.
— , prior and convent of the Holy
Trinity at, 399.
Ireland, and the Irish, 6, 7, 9, 16, 17, 20,
21, 28, 33, 34, 36, 37, 40, 44, 45,
49, 52, 54, 56, 63, 64, 74, T1, 78,
83-85, '93, 124, 126, 128, 130, 139,
143, 144, 146, 150, 151, 156, 158,
165, 172, 175, 177-179, 183, 184, 189,
196-198, 223, '229, 232, 235, 239, 256,
251, 278, 279, 283,
292, 293, 300, 333, 541, 349, 353,
556, 3560, 582, 386, 388-396, 399,
410, 411, 416-418, 421-423, 426
429, 432, 436, 452, 460, 464, j
469, 473, 482, 483, 487, 488, 492
500, 502, 503, 507, 510, 611, 513,
517, 530, 533, 534, 537, 567, 570,
572, 674-576.
deen cee , assay of measures in, 474.
dieses , chancellor of, 36, 37, 394, 488, 510.
See also Askeby, Master Robert de;
Larcher, John.
GENERAL INDEX.
, chancellorship of, 305.
Cistercian abbeys in, visitation of,
sesesadss , collector of customs in. See Saun-
deby, Thomas de.
eee eee , common bench of, 257, 429.
———— » chief justice of. See Fits
Richard, Simon; Gernoun, John.
issede iud ye, Chirographer of, 7.
m ae; o 6., justices of, 56. See also
Bagot, Hervey ; Preston, Koger de.
— Tua ; keeper of the writs and rolls
advocate in See
; king's bench of (pleas following the
justiciary), chief justice of. See
Dent, 'Lhomas.
See Darcy, Roger,
MTM , exchequer of, 40, 63, 84, 85, 127,
144, 165, 207, 441, 429, 432, 4w2,
601, 515, 535, 567
, barons of. See Bromlegh,
William de; Epworth, Master Wul-
liam de; Snyterby, Nicholas de.
Ó— Pm , chamberlains of. See Chastel,
Nicholas de; Puryton, William de.
, chancellor of. See Bromlegh,
William de; Poure, William; bal-
keld, Robert, de.
chief baron of. See Power,
POET , engrosser in. See Pyriton
John de; Wakefeld, Peter de.
iln , ...., King's advocate in, 429.
—— » 4]. Summonister of. See Barton,
William de; Derby, Richard de.
See Burgh,
» treasurer and barons of, 16,
” 127, 143, 160, 158, 235, 349,
429, 432, 488, pil.
eeoese
TER , usher of. See Bette, William ;
Crophull, Stephen de; " Hampton,
Kichard de.
, Hospital of St. John of Jerusalem
in, 172, 177, 178, 333, 508.
—Ó , prior of, 289. See also
Larcher, John ; Outlawe, Roger.
iausasiee » invasion of, by Edward Brus, 386.
, justiciary of, 18, 145, 394, 460, 462,
495, 610. See also Darcy, John, ‘Ie
co
SUesiebs » e, his deputy, 144, 207, 393.
—— aaa » powers of, 615.
; keeper of the land of, 17, 40.
, liberty of using English laws in, 85.
Soorseres
€*90900999
679
Ireland—cont.
Ue uiis Office of i wines in, 462,
sony ATL. 484. gauging ,
eek teks , outrages in, 487.
epee ee , parliament of, 283.
TUN , seal of, 9, 17, 40, 143, 395, 304,
429, 513, 517.
M— steward of the king's demesne lands
and courts in, 146
dodisiehes , succour furnished to the king’s
enemies of Scotland from, 360.
Irford (in Walshcroft wapentake, co. Lin-
coln], prioress and convent of, 224.
Irland, William de, 157.
TR Cf. Dirlaunde.
Irmingland, Irmynglond, co. Norfolk, 371.
Irmongere, William le, 359.
Isabele, Henry, 87.
Isabella, HS of Edward III, 197, 198,
» queen, mother of Edward III, 4,
51, 58, 79, 257, 263, 271, 281,
1, 330, 332, 333,
, 314, 415, 419, 435, 466, 506,
3 ? 3 T 3
jas iutus » ....., COuntess of Ponthieu, 520,
"om ; her dower, 257, 263.
; her household, 533.
seule , letters patent of, 520, 636.
ORI PME steward of Haverford-
9 )
*ec$225200€8
eseeeeesse
€—— eens ae of the Water at
Berwick on Tweed, 517. =
Iselbek. See Islebeck.
Iselbek, William de, 42, 298.
Isenberd. See Isambert.
Isham, co. Northants, 199.
Isileye, Geoffrey de, 140.
Isle. See Insula.
Aslebeck, Iselbek, co. York, 42, 298.
Isle Brewers, Illebrewer [co. Somerset], 193.
Islep, Richard de, 106, 107, 299.
2 uuu Simon de, canon of Lincoln,
William de, parson of Sutton, co
Lincoln, 343.
Isleworth, Istelworth, co. Middlesex, 48,
68, 118.
e€*90606900€
>
Islington, Ilsyngton, co. Norfolk, 376.
Islyngham, Robert de, 533.
Isplingrode, John de, 51.
Issues forfeit, assignments of, 269, 270.
Istelworth. See Isleworth.
Iveagh, Oveh [co. Down], Ireland, 509.
é80 GENERAL INDEX,
Ivechurch. See Ivychurch.
Ivemede, in the forest of Huntingdon, 169.
Iver, Eure, Evere [co. Bucks], 385, 546,
Ivetonfeld, in Inglewood forest [co. Cum-
berland], lawn of, 536.
Ivetta, John son of, 551.
Ivinghoe, Ivyngho, co. Bucks, 105.
Ivychurch, Ivechurch Claryndon, co.
i Wilts, prior and em of, 281.
Ixnyng, Martin de, controller of works in
the palace pf Westminster and the
Tower of London, 434.
J
Jack, Walter, 137.
Jacoby, Jakes, David, a member of the
society of the Busdrak, 37, 245.
Jakelay, John, 186.
Jaket, John, 373.
James, Thomas, 102.
ore yell , William son of, de Neketon, 472.
Janeman, Richard, 93.
Janykyn, Robert, of Stowe, 456.
Jekessone, Alan, 471.
Jelens, John, 283.
Jernemuta [Yarmouth], Robert de, 347.
Jersey, Gerseye, Jereseye, Gereseie, Gere-
seye, Jerueseye, Island of, 18, 20, 65,
159, 238, 240, 467, 567, 573, 575, 577.
oneanuese , confirmation of the liberties of the
men of, 257
EE ; keeper of. See Hampton, Thomas
e.
visstieds , Sheriff of, 197.
Jerusalem, brethren of the Temple of Solo-
mon at, See Temple.
Jerveys, Roger, 108.
bores , Thomas, 107.
Jeu, William le, 470.
Jevelton, Edmund de, monk of Glaston-
bury abbey, 517.
Jewels, 203, 238, 256, 397, 483, 531.
kageiaiae , audit of accounts of receivers of
ne king’s, 313, 320, 540, 546, 558,
)
— P , purchase of, for the king, 163, 422.
Joan, daughter of Edward III, 197, 198,
236, 461, 462, 529, 569.
Joce, Clara wife of Michael, of Paris, 46.
€— , John, 157.
Seoul: a> Walter, 547.
"€ Cf. Jorce.
Johan, Johannis, Francis, 24, 305, 454.
TE , Richard, 440.
"€ , Robert, master of the ship Ja
Seinte Mariecog of Fowy, 28.
John, king of England, 169, 294, 537.
Pere , charters of, 128, 345, 408.
John 9 NUES son of Edward III, 197, 196,
Touren , created earl of Richmond, 569.
John, duke of Brabant, Lorraine and Lim-
burgh, marquess of the Holy Roman
Empire, letters patent of, 588.
John, duke of Brittany and earl of Rich-
mond, 15, 55, 91, 164, 185, 197, 198,
200, 210, 227, 255, 236, 291, 451,
481, 569, 516.
John, duke of Brittany and count of Mont-
fort, 291, 333, 380.
John, earl of Moray. See Randolf.
John XXII, the pope, 39, 56.
John, Edmund son of, le Clerk, of Suth-
caldecote, presented to the church of
Moreton, co. Essex, 22.
——— y ..., le Cok, 95.
ends , George son of, de Brompton, 256.
e-..., Henry son of, 102.
issues , John son of, 550.
Pm ,ce, le Draper, 543.
ssa dA y o, de Folevill, 473.
— ;.,]le Harpour, of. Chasterton,
co. Warwick, 229.
Siete , de Hothum, of Bonby,
co. Lincoln, knt. 84, 469.
yesbacuss , e, de Hynkeley, 545.
eee ,.., de Kilrith, 462.
— , 4 de Man of Be ‘
307, 323, 359. Li LT
— ; e, de Morton, 427.
NCMO y ..., de Rale, of Charles, co.
Devon, knt. 571.
SOIL ; -.... de Richemund, of Thaxsted,
324
— ; ««., le Roo, 446, 450.
Puer: » 2, de Soham, 623, 525.
TEN » +.) de Solers, of Little Markeley,
485
mE o5, de Stacy, 74.
—€—Á y -, Bite Touneshend, 561.
seaeaeees » es. de Vienna, 161.
bosses » called ‘Mache,’ clerk of the duke
of Brabant, 388.
xxu ; Ralph son of, 36.
sesneelas ; Richard son of, atte Bernes, 156,
eres > .., le Smyth, of Assendon, 92.
Vésestens ; Robert son of, de Balderton in
Ledeston, 237.
Sandee » le Bowyer, of Doncaster,
keeper of the lions and leopards at
the Tower of London, 301,
eee , wus) de Solers, and Matilda hi
| wife, 485. , im
ifo,
TN , Thomas son of, earl of Kildare.
See Fitz John, Thomas.
Ben le Monk, of Garboldisham,
— , Warin son of, le Shapster, of Mere-
ton, co. Essex, 534. M
e
GENERAL INDEX.
@eeoveeeee
, William son of, b51.
eee , de Purle, 102.
Saenies y 5, de Willardby, 481.
John ap Gronou, 356.
John son of Gilbert, William son of, 55.
John son of Griffin son of Wenonwyn, 497.
John son of Henry, John son of, 550.
John son of Herbert, Henry son of, 492.
John = of Hugh, Hugh and Stephen, sons
or,
@eesseeee
@eooeseses 3
John son of Walter, Henry son of, de
Wygenbale,
Joignour, Hugh le, 114,
PE ,., Thaglaw of Arllechwedd
, CO. n,
Joldan, William, abbot of Coggeshall, 298.
Jolde, William, 542.
Jolyf, Jolif, John, 47, 142, 293.
William, 311.
ecc to0999
Jordan, Jurdan, Geoffrey, 67.
, John, 477.
. John son of Walter, 461.
John son of William, 461.
Jordanewellesick, co. Lancaster, 487.
Jornegon, William, 221.
Jory, Roger, 181.
Jorz, Walter, archbishop of Armagh, 235,
Jou, Guichard de, prior of Montacute, 172,
Jouce, Peter, of Antwerp, 196.
Joye, Hugh, of Wiverton, co
@etersoees
eeeccceeeg
. Notte, 94.
Juccok, William, atte Bele, 440.
Judas, Richard, parson of Neen Solars, co.
Salop, 349.
Juillac, Juliak, Gascony, bailiwick of, 378.
Juliers, marquess of. See William.
Julyan, John, 181.
cues p ne Inférieure, France], abbot
EN ' Bee Jordan.
Jury, charge of perjury against a, 90.
K
Kaerlion. See Caerleon,
Kaermerdyn. See Carmarthen.
Kaernarvan. See Carnarvon.
Kampen, Campe [Over Yssel, Holland], 65.
681
Kan , Thomas de, parson of Tarrant
Moukton: co. Dorset, 50.
Karendunan, Ireland, 509.
Karliolo, Pan Carliolo, Carlel, Henry
de,
, John son of Martin de, 120.
Pc de, 573, 584.
nte r of the pesage of wool
at None -upon-Lyne o, AB2.
—— , see.) keeper of the of wool
At Kingstch-upon-Hull, 566.
m gue de, 511.
o diis , presented to the church of
Paull, co. York, 432.
, William de,
of Paull, co.
Karnarvan, See Carnarvon.
Kartret, Reginald de, 575.
Kate, John, 551.
Katharine, William son of, de Lutheburgh,
or Lughteburgh, 116, 209.
US , «...., de Terstewode, pu
Kaumvyle. See Caumvill.
Kavendich, William de, 356.
Kayish, Stephen, 513.
Kaylemerssh, Adam de, 23.
Kayly, Philip de, 557, 592.
Kayngnes, Robert de, 420.
Kaynton. See Canynton.
Kekenwich, William de, 20.
Kelby, Kilby, Roger de, 24, 114, 173.
Cf. Kylby.
Kele, Richard, 284.
, Roger de, 431:
Kelleseye, Keleseye, Peter de, parson of
Chesterton, co, Hunt, 440.
Thomas de, 440.
, William de, 267, 296.
receiver of moneys
from the sale of the king’ 8 E in
parts beyond the seas,
on of Navenby, co. Lin-
eoezoosee
oveeeereoe
(card to the church
eoeeesoses
@veocosoey
@eenvevet
coln,
Kelleshull, Keleshull, Kelshill, Richard de,
11, 85, 88, 93, 95, 106, 108, 111, 201,
, 204, 207, 308, 316-319, 325-325,
328, 335, 359, 365, 376, 439, 440,
442, 446-450, 456, 483, 491, 543, 550-
562, 556, 558, 583, 586, 591.
eines T justice of the Common Bench,
Kells, TTA Kenneles, co. Meath, Ireland,
sneaaeiaeet , Official of. See Macgalgeel, Ney-
vyn.
Kellingworth, Alan de, 359.
Kelly, John, and Reginald, 439.
Kellyveden, Robert de, 47.
Kelsey, North, North Kelleseye, co. Lin-
coln, prebend of. See Lincoln.
Kelshill. See Kelleshull.
Kelstern, Kelsterne, co. Lincoln, 600,
683 GENERAL INDFX.
Kelsterne, Kelstern, H de, lardener of
the earl of Surrey, 611.
disp Uels , Walter de, 265, 296, 503, 430.
—! y e, Of York, 291, 325, 455,
EE , William de, of Beverley, 160.
Kelton, Wiliiam de, 266.
Kelvedon, Kelleveden, co. Essex, 572.
Kelyng, Henry, 107.
Kelyngton, John de, 564.
Kemerton, Kenemerton, co. Gloucester, 87.
Kemeseye, Walter de, vicar of Milford, co.
Hants, presented to the chureh of
Newtown, 1.W., 142
Sonnen. Kemeston, co. Bedford, 148, 371,
4
Kempton, Kenyngton, co, Middlesex, 47.
Kenardington, Kynardynton, Kynardyng-
ton, co. Kent, 5/2, 580.
Kendal, Kyrkeby in Kendale, Kendale, co
Westmore and, 70, 112.
Kendale, Edmund de, 89, 90, 456, 520, 558.
eoim , Edward de, 194.
ee ; John de, 346.
Kenebelle, Kynebell, Richard de, 633.
pn » Wilham de, 326.
Kenefare. See Kinver.
Kenefegg. See Kenfigg.
henelingworth, Kenelyngworth, Richard de,
yeoman of the ear: of Lancaster, 210,
414, 309, 512.
Kenelyngworth. See Kilworth, North,
Kenemerton. See Kemerton.
Kenemerton, William de, parson of Flam-
stead, co. Herta, 24U.
— » Master William de, 57, 241.
Kenewy, John, the elder, 377.
Kenfigg, Ne Kenefeg [co. Glamorgan],
Kenilworth [co. Warwick], castle of, 396.
enaueeae , dictum of, 384.
Kenles, Kenneles. See Kells.
penington Kenyngton [co. Surrey], 19,
"m ; charter dated at, 19.
DA , letters patent, dated at, 4, 6-16, 18-
22, 28, 385, 87, 89-92, 529-537, ’6b6-
546, 518-693.
ere ^w pi co. Middlesex,
Kent, county of, 1, 24, 25, 49, 76, 112,
151, 160, "184, 204, 210, "216, 220,
222, 227, 241, 241, 251, 256, 259,
262-264, ” 266, 267, 271, 272, 274,
284, 285, 290, 303, 314, 324, 364,
411-413, 415, 455, 504, 530, bo4,
588, 641, 586.
A ^ earl ot See Woodstock, Edmund
e.
cueceeues » escheator in. See Bereford, John
de Picot, William ; Vieleston, John
e.
——— , sheriff of, 262, 272, 566.
Kent, John de, monk of Glastonbury
abbey, 517.
issu , Walter de, 192.
ER , William de, 44, 156.
Kentun, Chentona, co. Devon, charter of
king Stephen in favour of the men
of, 416.
Kenyngton. See Kempton, Kennington.
Kepe, John, 547.
Ker, John del, 86, 454.
Kerby, Walter de, 101.
Kerdeston, Roger de, sheriff of Norfolk
and Suftolk, 431.
sidus , William de, 176, 195,
Kerdif. See Cardiff.
Kerdynton. See Cardington.
Kere, Henry de, admiral of the duke of |
Brittany, 210.
Kereby. See Kirby.
Kereynon. See Caereinion.
Kermel, William de, 53.
Kermerdyn. See Carmarthen.
Kernewis. See Cranwise.
Kerre, John, 560.
Kerredeford. See Kirdford.
owe Keribullok [in Stoke Clims-
land}, co. Cornwau, park of, 583.
Kerry, Kery, in the lordahip of Dolforwyn,
co. Montgomery, 285,
Kersyk, co. Leicester, water of, 454.
Kersyng. See Cressing.
Kertemell See Cartmell.
Kertlynge. See, Kirtling.
Kesteven, co. Lincoln, parts of, 94, 130,
162, 189, 262, 316, 434.
Kesteven, William de, controller of the
king's mines of lead and silver in
E counties of Cornwall and Devon,
Keswick, Cassewyk, co. Norfolk, 411.
Ketelbury, Stephen de, commissioner to
provide for the public safety, 226.
Ketene. See Ketton.
netil, John, 316.
Ketilbury, Master Stephen de, offeiriad of
North Wales, 106.
aii Keteryng (co. Northants], 270,
Kettlestone, Ketleston, co. Norfolk, 435.
bn oe [co. Rutland], 446, 464,
Keu, Ku, Alan le, of Kingston-upon-Hull,
and Cicely, "his wife, 2965.
cetalacss , John le, servant of Richard de
Eggebaston, 210, 214, 309, 312.
jus po. Of Bordeaux, 162.
ations » Matilda daughter of Walter 2 489.
eWausiaas , Thomas le, 137.
Wade » Walter le, 545.
‘asteten » see) Of Bromhalgh, co. Northun-
berland, 489.
TN voy William le, of South Wyme, 199,
— ÀÁÓEEEEEB co ee ee ——— ee ——À—— ——
—
GENERAL INDEX.
Keu—cont.
m See also Cooke; Ko.
Kevenedrone, Wales, pasture and chace ot,
497
Kevvivyl See Ceifiliog.
Ker Kexby by Staynfordbrigge, co.
York, 388.
Kexby, John de, 99,
Kibblestone, Cubbesdon, Cubblesdon [co.
Stafford], lord of. See Trussel,
William.
Kibworth seauchamp, Kibbeworth, co.
Leicester, 516.
Kidels, use of illegal, 3511.
Kiel Bodan. See Ballywoodan.
Kiellewinxi. See Killinchy.
Kighelay, Robert de, presented to the
church of Mitton, co. York, 197.
m Cf. Kygheleye.
Kilburn, Kylburn, Henry de, 364, 3565.
Kilbury, John de, 440,
Kilby. See Kelby.
Kilclief, Kircleth, Kurleth [co. Down],
Ireland, 509.
Kildare, earl of. See Fitz John, Thomas.
Kildesby, Kyldesby, Robert de, 88, 503.
— pe , prebendary of Southwell, 85,
— ;., prebendary of York, 595, 396,
410, 428.
, William de, 1, 2, 37, 38, 83, 114,
164, 238, 258, 301, 513, 317, 318, 320,
524, 350, 548, 398, 466.
dcagian wage testes , keeper of the privy seal, 106,
107, 11 1, 422.
—— nos prebendary of Lincoln, 226,
Giants » seoooey Feceiver of the king’s cham-
ber, 256, 448, 503, 504.
saddens » sees) prebendary of ‘Southwell,
srehesecees dun reben of York, 291,
301, ded. s d
der deu T prebendary of Beverley, 301,
Needs , EM prebendary of Ripon, 350.
EUM , treasurer of the cathedral
church of St. Peter, York, 360, 455.
— ; ....,Rhis company for Brittany,
—€—Ó : ee prebendary of Howden, 489.
riu of Llanbadarn Vawr,
Wales,
Kilham, Killum, co. York, 164,
Kilkenny, Ireland, 232.
—€—Ü , cathedral church of St. Canice at,
prebend of Tascoffin in, 375, 391.
Kilkenny, Robert son of Hugh de, 232.
Killinchy, Kiellewinxi, in Dufferin [co.
bo n Ireland, Upper and Lower,
633
Killokerran, Killekeran [Beaubec manor],
co., Meath, Ireland, 52.
Külum. See Kilham.
Killum, Alan de, presented to the church of
Copdock, co. Suffolk, 186.
Moos Geoffrey de, presented to the church
of Caldecote, 594
Kilyng. See Nunkeeling.
Kilmainham, Kilmaynam,- Ireland, 178.
Kilmessan, Ralph de, bishop of Down, Ire-
land, 509, 515.
Robert, sheriff of Meath, 515.
naodesaby Robert de, 285, 515.
xam Kilnese in Holderness, co, York,
*ssc995999
Kilpeke, Richard, 408.
Kilrith, John de, 462.
en John son of John de, 462.
Küton, Kilveton, co. Somerset, 5.
Kilvey Wastat, oo {in Gower,
South Wales], 27 9.
ilvington, Kylvington, co. Notts, 481.
Kilvyngton, My lyyngton, John de, 130,
3 ) *
Kilworth, North, Kenelyngworth, co.
Leicester, 214, 509, 512.
Kimbe, William, 97.
mnie Great, Great Kenebell, co. Bucks,
King’s Bench. See Bench; Ireland,
Kingsclere, Kyngesclere, co. Hants, 164.
Kingsdown, Kyngesdoune by Sydyngbourn,
co. Kent, 521.
Kingsland, Kyngeslane, co. Hereford, 82.
Kingsley, Kyngeslee, co. Stafford, 92.
King’s Fo orton, Westnorton [co. Leicester],
Kingston, Kyngeston, co. Dorset, 55.
utei ; co. Kent, 667.
PN ET , upon-Hull, Kyngeston-upon-Hull,
Hult, co. York, 94, 103, 789, “9b,
506, 523, 435, 444, 466, 594,
, Austin Friars of, 175.
, bailiffs and good men of, 128.
church of the Holy Trinity at,
chapel of St. James and St. John in,
, customs of, 31, 257, 263, 273.
dar , collectors of, 160, 258, 285,
341, 412, 521, 024, "678,
eouanbel yov ug contru.ter of, 157, 176, 434.
—— grant of special customs towards the
defence of, :
n a+» Mayor of, 323.
dion » Mayor and commonalty of, 175.
— , port of, 24, 31, 41, 44, 46, 57, 59,
74, 85, 92, 94, 145, 146, 151, "160
165, 166, 1, 178, 212, 232, Z40,
241, 253, 254, 2(1, 296, 523, 4560,
397, 412, 434, 436, 444, 452, Ail,
560, 573, 584.
Sedesctas y eoeeey day and night watches of th
water of, 678. pm ads
[ZEIT
eeeonesee
eeooeveeeeen
684
Kingston, port of—cont.
, pesage and tronage of wool
— ^ , upon-Thames, Kyngeston [co.
Surrey], 580
Kingswinford, eyneeceray peters [co.
Stafford], 1 S =
Kingswood, K cme co. Gloucester],
bailiwick of, 39
Kinver, Kenefare, ke [co, Stafford],
11, 15, 512.
, forest of, 11, 16, 612.
Kinwalsey, Kynewaldesheye, co. Warwick,
Ti
Kippax, Kypax, co. York, 97, 203, 436.
Kippyng, Simon, 543.
Kirby, Kereby, co. Essex, 327.
eneisuens Bedon, Kirkeby Bydun, co. Nor-
folk, 371.
Kircleth. See Kilclief.
Kirdford, Kerredeford, co. Sussex, 423.
Kirkandres, Gilbert de, 120, 411.
Kirk Andrews, Kirkandres [co. Cumber-
land], 381, 572.
Kirkby Cane, Kirkeby All Saints, co, Nor-
folk, 372.
, Laythorpe, Kirkeby Laylthorpe,
rl aeons EE
» Malzeard, Kirkeby Malassart, co.
York, 590.
, Misperton, co. York, 364, 3665.
Kirke, John atte, of Croyland, co. Lin-
coln, 541.
n Cf. Cherche.
dub Pr aes Kirkebride, Richard
@esereasve
@eseaterso
, Richard son of Walter de, and
J ohn his brother, 381, 572.
Msi itu dp easier , Elizabeth and Margaret, his
daughters, 572.
Kirkeby. See Kirby ; Kirkby.
— n Monachorum. See Monk's Kirby.
Kirkeby, Kyrkeby, Alan de, 411.
, John de, bishop of Carlisle (1322.
1552), 89, 119, 15.
RT , and Isabella, his wife, 381,
5172.
, William de, 588,
S sei » -., Queen Philippa’s tr
be iia pp easurer,
3
Kirkeham. See Kirkham.
Kirkele. See Kirkley.
Kirkestalle. See Kirkstall.
Kirkestede. See Kirkstead.
Kirketon. See Kirton.
Kirketon, keton, John de, 72, 106-1
111, B 202, 246, 244, ont
ES y seer Chaplain, 411.
» John son of Simon de, lord of the
manor of y bthorpe, co. Notts, 100,
@hersooes
GENERAL INDEX.
Kirketon—cont.
— "^ Simon de, lord of the manor of
Sibthorpe, 133
EE Kirkeham, co. York, prior of,
; 1
Kirkley Road, Kyrkele Rode, Kirkele, co
Suffo lk, 206, 220.
Kirkstall, Kirkestalle, co. York, abbot of,
374.
T , abbot and convent of, 435.
Kirkstead, Kirkestede, co. Norfolk, 372.
Kirtling, Kertl go Kertlinge, co. Cam-
bridge, 16, 20.
Kirton in Holland, Kyrketon, co. Lincoln,
b5.
Pm ; a Lindsey, Kirketon, co. Lincoln,
1
Kiryel, John, 274,
Knaphall, Alan de, 359.
Knappey Geoffrey, 51.
Eusrseboróugn, Knaresburgh (co. York], 97
suddun , prebend of. See York.
xasvodus , chapel of St. Robert at, 13.
Knelle, Geoffrey de, 360, 538.
Knelleflete, on the confines of Kent and
Sussex, 360, 538.
Knettishall, Knotishale, co. Suffolk, 532.
Knighthood, 4, 174, 200, 221, 227, 229, 247,
284, ; 358, 411, 418, "agi, 426,
432, 438, 468, 496, 503, 515
m" , exemptions from, 186, 194, 195, 198,
$01, ; ; : 424, 426, 421,
Knight's Enham, co. Hants, 194.
Knight Service, 486.
Knights Templars. See Temple of Solo-
mon.
Knoll. See Knowle.
Knoteshale. See Knettishall.
Knowle, Knoll, co. Warwick, 77.
Knyght, William, of Attleborou
Norfolk, 101. iie:
Knyvet, EV Richard, 27, 106, 107,
1 446.
Ko, Hugh le, 87.
jut oegus Cf. Keu.
Kockel, Guy, 469.
Kove, John, 184.
Kriketot, John, 97.
Ku. See Keu.
Kuik, ' uyk, Cuyc [Brabant], lord of, 39,
Kurleth. See Kilclief.
Kuynge, Richard, 556.
Kyde, Adam, and Roger, 102.
Kydenot, Richard, 512.
Kygheleye, Richard de, 94.
eee Cf. Kighelaye.
Kylburn. See Kilburn.
Kylby, Walter de, 324.
pasak sens Cf. Kelby.
Kylquit. See Oolquite.
GENERAL INDEX.
Kylvington. See Kilvington,
Kylvyngton. See Kilvyngton.
Kyme, co. Lincoln, 576.
— , grant to the earl of Angus of a
right to levy customs for cleansing
the water called ‘le Ee’ in, 576.
Kympe, Walter, and Hawisia, his wife, 471.
Kynardby, Kynardeby, William de, 292.
ees y scaseey Presented to the church of
Farnham, co. Dorset, 83.
Kynardeseye, John de, 545.
seaaeient , Stephen de, parson of Sibthorpa,
co. Notts, 401.
Kynardynton. See Kenardington.
Kynebell. See Kenebell.
Kynefare. See Kinver.
Kyneldesheyes, Thomas de, 90,
Kynesson, Robert, 156.
Kyneton, John de, 442.
Kynewaldesheye. See Kinwalsey.
Kynewell, John de, 247, 574.
siseasors » e, prebendary of Tamworth,
ou , William de, 217.
Kyng, John, of Halstead, co. Essex, 552.
ere » William, 102.
iy ates of Crouhirst, bondman of
oun de Britannia, manumission of,
Kyngesberton by Gloucester. See Barton,
Regis.
Kyngesclere. See Kingsclere.
Kyngesdelf, co. Hunt, 170.
Kyngesdon, John de, presented to the
is church of Bt. Margaret Moses, Fri-
day Street, London, 375.
Kyngesdoune. See Kingsdown,
Kyngeslane. See Kingsland.
Kyngeslee. See Kingsley.
Kyngessutton. See Sutton, King’s.
Kyngesswyneford. See Kingswinford.
Kyngeston, Kyngston, Adam de, 194.
— , James de, 104, 137, 295, 312, 392.
toot. » --..., Adam, his father, and Agnes
his mother, 295
"m , John de, 89, 298, 444, 447, 451.
MedrkN » *«..., parson of Dokelesworth [Dux-
ford, co. Cambridge], 96.
€ — Robert de, dean of the free chapel
. of Wimborne Minster, 514.
ahi euate » Thomas de, knt. 205, 209.
Kyngeswode. See Kingswood.
Kynt, Peter, of Zeeland, 290.
AT Thomas de, of Shrewsbury, 14,
Kypax. See Kippax.
Kyrkeby. See Kirkeby.
Kyrkeby in Kendale.
Kyrkele. See Kirkley.
Kyrkestede, Thomas de, 472.
Kyrketon, 293. See also Kirketon ; Kirton
in Holland.
See Kendal.
685
Kyrkosewald, Robert de, 442.
Kyrye, Gunnilda de, 545.
Kyusack. See Cusak.
L
La Barnette. See Barnet.
Labastide-Castel-Amoroux [Lot et Garonne,
France],
La Boxe. See Bor,
La Broke. See Brooke.
La Carrua (Gironde, France], elm of lol.
Lacer, Richard, of London, 76, 239, 578
P uisewdee » e, Juliana his wife, 76.
La Charité sur Loire [Nievre, France],
prior of,
Lacy, L , Alesia de, countess of Lin-
id coln, 60, 184, 278, 390.
denis , Almaric de, 52, 54.
sie Nus , Edmund de, of Folkton, 518.
VUdeSeiue ; Gilbert de, 52-54, 509.
Minos: H de, earl of Lincoln, 426.
166, 497.
—— ye s, CONnStADlG of Chester,
481
T , Hugh de, earl of Ulster, 508.
— , John, 86.
seca y, Of Norfolk, 99, 109.
€— p UMAREAFOS wife of Walter de, 52-
Srevia de , Matilda de, wife of Gilbert de
Geynvyl, 52.
mue ; Robert, 96.
MS ., Robert de, 53.
civeweat , Walter de, lord of Meath in Ire-
land, founder of Beaubec abbey in
Treland, 52, 63,
Magd iat ;, Hugh, his father, Roaisa his
mother, and mem of his house-
hold, 53.
.., Bir Walter de, 283.
"m zon iam, his servant Thomas, 461,
Ladde, William, 574.
Lady Holm, Marieholm in Windermere, co.
Westmoreland, 70.
Lageham [in Godstone, co. Surrey], 562.
Laghon, Roger, 543.
Laghscales, co. York, 560.
Laghton. See Laughton.
Lake, William de, 225.
Lakford, Thomas son of William de, 372.
La Legh, co. Bedford, 560.
Lalleford, 88. See aleo Lawford.
Lalleford, John de, parson of Liddiard
illicent, co. Wilts, presented to
= church of Foston, co, Leicester,
686
Lallyng, Robert, 411.
Lambard. See Lambert.
Lambe, John, of Great Yarmouth, 54.
Lamberhurst, co. Kent, 469.
Lambert, Lambard, John, 543, 589.
sen » John son of William son of, de
Hotoft, 361.
pent 4.., Richard, under-bailiff of the sheriff
of Warwick, 550, 590.
Lambeth, Lambheth, co. Surrey, 582.
Lambhurde, Henry, 22.
eigen’ Lambeleye, Lamleye, co. Notts,
"ND , church of the Holy Trinity at, 56.
Lambourn, Thomas de, 346,
Lambwath, Lamwath, in Holderness, co
York, bridge of, 542.
— , lake of, 89.
Lambyn, John, of Colchester, citizen of
London, 254
— , Stephen, of Winchelsea, 16.
Lamley, John de, 537.
Lamleye. See Lambley.
Lamorran, Lammoren, co. Cornwall, 222.
Lampadervaur. See Llanbadarn Vawr.
Lamplou, Ralph de, 358.
Lamwath. See Lambwath.
Lanarnane [? l'Engranne, Gironde], France,
water called, 161.
Lancaster, Lancastre, 179, 487.
DN , alien priory of St. Mary at, 388.
--. la Grenegate of, 487.
TOUT , pavage at, 179, 202.
deron ; »..., Audit of the accounts of
collectors of, 313.
Lancaster, county of, 1, 27, 94, 98, 112,
125, 151, 155, 314, 435, 446, B42,
550, 556, 586, 587.
Sisensehe , escheator in. See Catesby,
William de; Marton, Richard de.
inan: , Sheriff of. See Radeclif, Robert de.
Lancaster, Thomas, earl of, 426.
Lancaster and Leicester, Henry, earl of,
139, 176, 210, 214, 232, 309, 312,
421, 449, 451, 537.
ene y e, 6, HIS Yeoman, Richard de
Kenelyngworth, 210, 214, 509, 312.
Lancastre, Eleanor de, wife of John de Bello
Monte. See Bello Monte.
hdpeneks ; Henry de, earl of Derby, 3, 16, 80,
81, 87, 112, 116, 149, 196, 229, 232,
238, 253, 257, 261, 262, 268, 269,
276, 281, 284, 287, 304, 311, 320,
458, 397, 470, 475, 484, 505, 506,
510, 511, 521, 546.
seevouand (oc c. Prisoner beyond the
seas ae the king’s debts, 75, 176,
P HEN » »..... Warden of the march of
Scotland, 269, 382.
ysidudose » Hugh de, 483.
GENERAL INDEX.
Lancastre—cont.
— , Isabella de, nun of Amesbury
abbey, 425, 499.
—— , .., grant of firewood to, 425.
— , John de, 98, 179, 489, 556.
Land, alienation of without the King's
licence, 582.
Landa, William de, 237,
— Cf. Launde.
Landerun. See Mothe-Landerun.
Landes, France,‘ the king’s proctor in, 437.
ER , seneschal of, 437.
Landewytrefdentheg. See Llanddewi Vel-
Landiras, Gironde, France, lord of, 236.
Handusuetentheg. See Llanddewi Vel-
rey.
Lane, Geoffrey in the, of Flintham, co.
Notts, and Alice, his wife, 408.
24... John in the, 103.
Laneham. Lanum, co. Notts, 208, 211.
gahowces . James, vicar of, 208.
Lengadevan. See Llangadvan.
Langar, co. Notts, 94.
Langar, William de. 67, 331.
Langathen. See Llangathen.
Langbraugh, Langebergh, co. York, wapen-
i take of, 576. " EM
Langbrigg, co. Notts, bridge of, 455.
Langdale, Langedale, Patrick de, and
Amanda, his wife, 228.
0. Richard de, presented to the church
He Nether Stowy, co. Somerset, 375,
Langdon. Langedon, co. Warwick, 77.
Biaciiasie East. Longedon, Langedon, co.
Kent, 251.
rere . abbot of, 381.
Lange, William, 181.
PRU Cf. Long.
Langebergh. See Langbraugh.
Tangedale. See Langdale.
Langedon. See Langdon.
Langedon, John de. the vounger, weigher
of wool at Boston, 231.
Langeford. See Langford.
und Langford, Ela wife of Thomas
e. 48.
MUSS Nicholas de, escheator in the com-
ties of Nottingham and Derby, 473,
476, 513, 514, 536.
Poenis » Thomas de, 48, 54.
idus » William de, 27, 28, 209, 327, 333.
"o » -....., knt. 69, 289.
Langele. See Langley.
Vire: , Mareys. See Langley Marish.
Langeleve, Laagele. Margaret wife of
Thomas de, 165.
nana » Richard de, 292.
Teen » Thomas de, 25, 92, 96, 153, 165.
E) » William de, 229,
GENERAL INDEX.
Langeleye—cont.
UE , Master William de, n of Carl-
ton in Lindrick, co. Notts, presented
to the church of Harleston, co.
Northants, 20, 147.
Langenet. See Langonet.
Langeneye, William de, monk of Reading
abbey, 568.
Langenyth. See Llangenydd.
Langetoft. See Lengtoft.
Langetoft, John de, 357, 504.
Master John de, 92, 97.
Langeton. See Langton.
Langeton, John de, clerk, the younger, 225.
Piu: , ed of Chichester (1505-
, knt. 64.
John son of Robert de, 442.
Nicholas de, mayor of York, 212.
.» Robert de, 155, 304.
Stephen de, 295.
Langford, Langeford, co. Somerset, 103.
Langhale, Linghale, co. Norfolk, 372.
Langley, Langele, co. Gloucester, hundred
99050006225
or,
o , co. Kent, 469.
seus. , Langeleye by Bredon [co. "opi:
prioress and convent of,
EN ,, C0, Norfolk, 371.
€ y o, 8bbot of, 371.
"— , King's, Childerlangele, Langele,
Langeleye (co. Herts], 180, 442, 449.
nosci cien . letters patent, dated at, 119,
124-126, 129-1 1, 136, 142-148, 150,
151, 155, 157-166, 175, 1T7T, 202, 203,
205- 214, , 226, 229, 231220,
242- 248, 952, 251, 261, 263, 264, 308,
310-313, 316, 369, 370, 373-376, 4:9.
dp inet Marish, Langele Mar co. Bucks,
68, 118, 177. d
Langon [Gironde, France], 419.
Lengonet, Langenet, Brittany, ab of,
5790, 5365. d "m
panera’ on the river Derwent, oo. York,
Langriche, John, 69.
Lengtoft, Langetoft [co. York], 489
onde Lol , prebend of. See York.
Langton, Langeton, co. Leicester, 168.
Langwathby, William de, 586.
Langynou, Longynou, Robert, 448, 540,
EY Ml, 663, 667.
Lenhurvil See Llanervil.
Lanmethad, Wales, 497.
Lanthony, Lantony. See Llanthony.
Lanum. See Laneham.
maid ends Orath. See Llanvihangel-ar-
Lanyhervyn, co. Carmarthen, 304.
Lanyhorn, Lanryhorn, co. Cornwall, port
of, 582.
-Lapley, ;
eye, co. Stafford, alien priory
687
Lapoy, Sandrus, merchant of Florence, 468.
Lapy, Francis, of Florence, 276.
Lapyn, , Lappyn, Bartholomew, of Canter-
eeucoaecon
, Francis, 582.
John, of Teynham, co. Kent, 36b.
, Robert, 366.
P , porter of the king's exchange
at Canterbury, 519.
Larcher, le Archer, Alice, 176.
, John, prior of the Hospital of Bt.
**es290909)
e€ecocccvocíne
John of Je em in Ireland, 333,
895, 411, 421.
TQ PRFN chancellor of Ireland,
395, dii
. Thomas, prior of the Hospital of
Bt. John of Jerusalem in England,
39, 188, 400, 401.
, Wiliam, 109.
Large, Roger le, 99, 109.
Walter, of Tunstall, 422.
Lary, John, 550, 590.
La Rye. See Rye.
La eee de Monges [Gironde, France],
Lascy. See Lacy.
Lassatz (Gironde, France], 236.
Lasshere, Robert le, 95.
Lassington, Laszyndon, co. Gloucester, 486.
Lastage, 531.
osi, Lastyngham, co. York, 364,
aa. Richard, of Wycleswyk, 307.
Lathom, Lathum, Thomas de, 27, 98.
Laton, John de, 363.
Latoner, William Te, 550, 590.
Latoun, William de, and Peter, his son, 91.
Latymer, Latimer, Thomas, of Cretyng, 186.
Warin, 191, 248.
Laudemare, Henry, 201.
Laughton, Laghton, co. Leicester, 148.
— en le Morthen, Laghton in Morth-
yng [co. York], prebend of. See
Launceston, Launceveton, Dunheved, co.
Cornwall, 63, 168, 536.
Peveosvony
ig tuted » -..., COU held in the gate of,
Hoptoperuy formed into a court of
in for the entire duchy of Cornwall,
— » prior of, 26, 537.
mom ,; seooeey his liberties, 557.
—À » «.., Adam, prior of, 536.
Launceveland, co. Cornwall, manor of, 537.
Launde, Richard de la, 7.
. William de, of Holderness, co.
* York, 89.
co de la, 102, 111, 202, 309,
*.seccí60cít8
688
Launtony. See Llanthony,
Laurence, Laurentz, Edmund, 316.
iidedoke , Thomas son of, de Radeclyve, 538.
iode , William, 124, 179, 202, 319, 446.
Lauris. See Lawress.
Lavantha. See St. Levan.
Laveneye, Laurence de, 207.
Lavenham, 552.
TO ., Lavenham Overhall, and Nether-
hall, co. Suffolk, 254, 255.
Lavenham, William de, 382.
Laver, Laufare, co. Essex, 446.
TT , High, High Laufare, co. Essex, 186.
Lavynton, John de, parson of Chisledon, co.
Wilts, 198.
Lawford, Lalleford, co. Warwick, 484.
Lawhitton, Lawytton, co. Cornwall, 168.
ds c: co. Lincoln, deanery of,
Lay, Edward, 323.
— , Peter de, keeper of the seal for the
ene of debts at Norwich,
qon . Master Thomas de, of Paxton, the
king's proctor, 517.
Layburne. See Leyburn.
Laystyngham. See Lastingham.
Lead, mines of. See Cornwall; Devon.
Leake, Leek, co. Lincoln, 348.
peine Leuesyngham, co. Lincoln,
Leatherhead, Ledred, Lederede, co. Surrey,
335, 346, , 506.
Lebret, lord of. See Ezii Bernard.
Lecale, Lethcapel [co. Down], Ireland, 509.
Leche, Leech, John le, 329.
, Master John, 502.
loieno due , William le, bailiff of Bedford, 526.
Lecheworth, John de, 5.
Lechlade, Lichelade, Lecchelade [co. Glou-
cester], 297
sub diua , prior of, 291.
, grant of pontage to, 291.
Leckhampton, Lekhampton, Lekamton, co.
Gloucester, 153, 157. n
bury, Ledebury, Agnes de, nun o -
cd MUN Abbey. abduetion of, 491.
VeIUISS UE , Roger de, chamberlain of the ex-
chequer, 578.
, Master Stephen de, dean of Here-
ford, 315.
Leddet, Walter, and Alice and Christiana,
his daughters, 43.
Ledecombe. See Letcomb.
Lederede. See Leatherhead.
Ledes. See Leeds.
Ledes, Warin de, his servants, Robert and
Roger, 540.
, William de, parson of Linby. co.
Notts, presented to the church of
, co. York, 162.
Ledesham. See Ledsham.
@esescooeses
[SEZEEELEEJ
GENERAL INDEX.
Ledeston, Richard de, and Peter eon of
Gamel de, 237.
Ledicote, Roger de, 183.
Ledred. See Leatherhead.
Ledrede, Ledred, Gilbert, 412.
T" , Gilbert de, 558.
Hsbscese , John de, sub-escheator of the county
of Dorset, 370.
Ledsham, Ledesham, co. York, 162.
Lee, Geoffrey ate, 207.
NT , James ate, 207.
mud: , John atte, 92, 207, 217.
Sree , John de, 112.
asia ; John de la, 203, 217, 311, 588.
TP A ; John du, 366.
sae , John of the, 153.
UPS , Richard ate, 207.
NUN , Walter de, 146.
Leech. See Leche.
Leeds, Ledes, co. Kent, 118, 333, 469.
Bente , castle of, 79, 273, 333, 346.
— € ,o, Chantry in, 533, 356.
MN , letters patent dated at, 500, 504,
506, 507, 511, 550, 552, 554.
€ ue and convent of, 353, 346, 555,
T— : co. York, 540.
Leek, co. Lincoln. See Leake.
ere ta dcm Leyk [co. Stafford], 9, 180,
MGE , William, vicar of, 180.
Leg, Henry, 140.
Legat, John, of Langeleye, 449.
MTM ; Thomas, of Langeleye, 442, 449.
Legbourne, Lekeburn, co. Lincoln, 139.
Legburn, Lekburn, William de, 442, 455.
Cf. Lokebourn.
Leger, Roger, 97.
Legh, and Leghflat, co. Northumberland,
woods of, 289.
Leghe, Legh, Adam de, of Bridgewater, 100.
"e , Reginhld de, 498.
Leghlin. See Leighlin.
Leghton Busard. See Leighton Buzzard.
ree super Brouneswold. See Leighton
Bromswold.
Le Hull, co. Middlesex, 47.
Leicester, Leycestre, borough of, 86, 109.
bacy of, 87.
voisins , abbot of, 152, 315, 356.
seseoesesy E801 of, 396.
Leicester, county of, 3, 15, 27, 41, 59, 61,
102, 106, 107, 118, 148, 152, 159,
168, 196, 204, 214, 231, : H
247, 258, 261, 263, 285, 310, 315,
] 327, 342, 356, 473, 474, 540, 543.
esis , archdeacon of. See Farges, Ray-
mond de.
M , archdeaconry of, 370, 371.
**"0920996
GENERAL INDEX.
Leicester—cont.
d oak of. See Lancaster and Leices-
, escheator in. See Bereford, Robert
de; ; Catesby, William de; "Marton,
Richard de.
, sheriff of, 38.
Leigh, "Lye [in Westbury], co. Wilts, 184.
Letghin, Leghiyn, Ireland, bishop of, 387,
— , cathedral church of St. Lasirian In,
prebend m St. Columba of Tyligh
in, 387,
Leighton Bromswold, Leghton super
Brouneswold [co. Hunt], Erebend of.
See Lincoln.
Vesvodds Buzzard, cre) Leghton Busard [co.
* Bedford], 189.
UN , prebend of. See Lincola.
Leins, William de, 52.
Leir [le Heir], John, of Crich, co. Derby,
451, 531.
Leiston, Leyston, co. Suffolk, abbot of, 154.
"m ; abbot and convent of, 532.
Leivingston, William de, knt. 245.
Lek. See Leek.
Lek, n de, of Watlington, co. Norfolk,
MATT e de, of Wiggenhall, co.
Norfo , 64b. :
Lekamton. See Leckhampton.
Lekburn. See Legburn.
Lekeburn. See Legbourne.
Lekhampton. See Leckhampton.
Lelley, Leldyk, in Holderness, co. York, 89.
Lely, John, 492.
Le Mershdich, between Hanworth and
Kempton, co. Middlesex, 47.
Lemman, John, 534.
Lenald, Richard, 88.
dextpaatt , Roger, 88.
Lenaton. See Lennerton.
Lench, Walter de, 446.
Lenche, Peter de, justice of Edward I, 169,
339, 424
Le Newe Park [co. Monmouth], 93
Lengleis, Lengleys, Lenglys, Lenglis, En ,
Gia I ee
Richard, 529.
p zn nomas, and Alice his wife, 281,
@eovcetoves
Thomas son of John, 506.
» William, 77, 112, 188, 449, 536.
T , eacheator in Holderness, co.
York, 486.
*ecc5920020)
of the manor of Burst-
wick, o. ork, 536.
TIRE , e, the elder, 506.
m OTT ; es and Juliana, his
daughters, £06
» William, knt. son of William, the
elder, 506.
8.
"0492509509
689
Lennerton, Lenaton (in Sherburn], co.
York, 35.
Lennes, John de, 509.
Lente, or Leute, John son of Elias atte, of
Beaconsfield, co. Bucks, 479.
Lenton, co. Notts, alien priory of, 21, 32,
64, 69, 93, 102, 149, 162, 284, 286,
» 522, 381, 436, 464, 475, 486, 503,
511, 566, 567.
— yes Astorgius, prior of, 286,
456.
Leo, son of Edward III. See Lionel.
Leominster, Lonemenstre, co. Sussex, 575.
Leopard, Stephen, parson of Hartfield, co.
Sussex, 149.
ai a society of the, 7b, 149, 313. See
also Canasson, Matthew.
Lepyngton, Ralph de, 502, 544.
Lercedekne, le Ercedeakne, le Ercedekne,
John, 19, 110, 307, 314, 365.
sesdietas ,., Ent. 439.
Lere, 485, 437.
Lesard. See Lizard.
Lescar (Basses fone France], Raymond,
bishop of, 5
Les Cleres, in the Eu of Wiltshire, waste
of, 215.
Lescrope. See Scrope.
Lescune, Fortenarius de, 611.
Lesewy, Lysewey, Roger, 550.
re ; o Balisbury, and Joan his
Leshyn, Wales, 497.
Leemulin, s Lesnehone [co. Down], Ire-
Lesnes. See Erith.
Lessay [Manche, France], abbot and con-
vent of, 433.
Lestauurs, Andrew, and William, 140.
Lestornan. See Listernon.
Lestraunge, Lestrange, Straunge, Staunge,
Eble, 184
Me » see.) lord of Ellesmere and Maelor
Saemeg, 361.
— , Alesia his wife. See Lacy,
Alesia de.
, John, 314.
Venen Du , bailiff errant in the county of
Norfolk, 88, 555, 357, 383.
T €— suiaiauws » deputy of the admirals of the
king’s fleets, 365, 357.
tuc ; ..., Of Blakemere, co. Hereford,
26.
"—— jo Of Whitchurch, co. Salop, 543.
JaWesageey Roger, 185, 429, 497.
dedic su ,o., justice of Edward I, 169, 339,
424.
Lesturmy. See Sturmy.
Lestynworman, Wales, 496.
Letcomb s ein Ledecombe (co. Berks],
Lethcapel. See Lecale.
Lethum, William de, 273.
690 "^ GENERAL INDEX.
Lettele. See Netley.
Letters Patent, obtained surreptitiously,
219 380.
, 9
528.
Lettlebaxtere, John le, 142.
Letton, Juliana de, her son, Hugh de Crone,
301.
Leuesham. See Lewisham.
Leuesyngham. See Leasingham.
Leukenore, Elizabeth daughter of John de,
knt. 206.
Ent , John de, 384.
Levedybrother (Lady’s brother), Richard
he, :
Levedysone (Lady's son), William the, 557.
Levelaunce, Thomas, 590.
Leven, John de, presented ie à chantry in
Aldborough church,
Leventhorp, John son of Ea de, 562.
Leventon, John de, of Yarm, co. York, 86.
Levermere, Lyvermere, John de, 472.
pers , Stephen de, 472.
Leverton, Adam de, 288.
Leveryng, Master Richard de, 482.
Leveryngton, 371.
Levesham, Thomas de, 16b.
dyes y 6, Of York, 160.
Levyngton [? Kirklinton, co. Cumberland],
1, 16, 572.
Lewe, John, the elder, and John, his son,
C— , John, the younger, 205, 216.
Lewelin oe of Griffin son of Wenonwyn,
497.
Lewes [co. Sussex], alien priory of, 160, 437,
458, 543.
ee Leuesham, co. Kent, prior of,
Paine um Estlegesham, Estlecham, co
Norfolk, 971, 471.
Lexton, in Toddington, co. Bedford, 421.
Leyburn, eS Leybourn, John de,
Leycestre. See Leicester.
Leycestre, John son of Thomas de, 146.
EE , Richard de, 194.
sodes j , William de, 339.
Petites , e, prebendary of Lichfield, 362.
Leye, Alexander de, monk of Tavistock
abbey, 439
Leyham, Richard de, of Ipswich, 477.
Leyk. See Leck.
Leyk, John de, presented to the church of
Cheshunt, co. Herts, 438.
Leyrac [Gironde, France], ford of, 161.
Leysdown, Leysdon, co. Kent, 251.
Leyset, Master Robert, archdeacon of
Chichester, 58.
Leyston. See Leiston.
| ak Lychefeld, Robert de, 57, 263,
eres joy of Kingston-upon-Hull, 323,
Lichfield, Lichesfeld, co. Stafford, city of,
255, 505.
Peer , cathedral church of St. Chad at,
13, 158, 382, 488, 561.
NEN ye, dean of. See Fitz Rauf.
duxédeset je, probend of Berkswich in,
b, 18, 561, 584.
S ye, Drebend of Ufton in, 382.
Lichelade. See Lechlade.
Liddell, Lydel [co. Cumberland], lord of.
See Wake, Thomas.
Liddiard Millicent, Lidyard Milicent, co.
Wilts, 566.
Liddington, Lydiogton 1 o. Rutland], pre-
end of. See Lin
Lidlewyk. See dr.
Lightinthemore, John, 544.
Lightladde, Elias, 311.
Lile. See Insula.
Lillebourn, John de, 83.
Lillecherch. See Higham, co. Kent.
Lilleford, Henry de, 170.
pine Lovell, Lillyngstone, co. Oxon,
Limber Magna, Lymbergh, co. d 492.
Limboldeseye, Lymbodeseye, bold
Richard de, 312, 316, 306, 363, 368
441, 496.
Limburgh, duke of. See John.
Limerick, Lymerik, Ireland, weirs of, 85.
Limpenhoe, Lympenhowe, co. Norfolk, 571.
Linby, Lyndeby in Sherwood forest, co.
Notts, 37, 162, 239.
Linen oy of, 14, 92, 183, 230, 234, 229,
431; 441, 549, 566. |
"t , bailiffs of, 532.
eres , bishop of, 50, 230. See also Bek,
Master Thomas ; Burgherssh, Henry
de; Gravesende, Richard de.
TU , .., his official, 50.
—— . castle of, 324.
Meade , e, EA0l deliveries at, 543, 392.
sepes iun , cathedral church of St. Mary at,
69, 72, 74, 78, 82, 119, 126, 351,
377, 397, 399, 409, 410, 417, 425,
438, 441, 450, 461, 478, 481, 513,
531-533,
Ntsud cup dein Ue gie epEr dinge , chancellor of.
See Exonia, Master de.
auus lsgnecieen eseedec atures ates ter of,
letters of confirmation by.
Suisqutdradisc pecie tam conf. , dean of, 554.
See also Norwico, Master William de.
xmi posee een rene o precentor of,
. —— ———M —M—M—— —
GENERAL INDEX.
691
Lincoln, cathedral church of 8t. Mary at— Hncols, » priory of Bt. Katharine without—
cont.
iid eeseeg. aeacavt Danus eau rao Ed , prebend of
Aylesbury in, 481.
side Usu Siauost eeu uds tr. cena » prebend of
Banbury in, 376, 425
sSerevaetg Gavin. "gue wetean: Gaacte rebend of
Brampton in, 254, 341, 410, 441.
e diss jussa usus dugeu t. <erihang prebend of
Caistor in, 336.
bend. Gite teu tussis n^ cxi sd Bees , prebend of
Derlton cum Thurlby in, 128, 238,
rer pr T MTM » prebend of
Clifton in, 478.
o gusdnm uuoves , prebend cf
Corringham with Stowe in, 246.
dilate usd: caddie Miser. COME aac , prebend of
, prebend of
, prebend of
prebend of
; sub-dean of,
- Scarle in, 522, 633.
»*csot902a9j — 5»9esa*n — 592840 seeese v»60099
en y esee ineo nens cns Verger Of, 397,
^ die 128, 130, Mw de 18.
3 ), 220, , 3, , 9
, 919, 381, 490, 393, 504,
497-390, 409, 410, 416-418, 425-425,
429, 430, 439-441, '464, 481, 485, 486,
488, 493, 499, 600, 504, 506, 515,
516-518, 590, 630-533, 536, 560, 561,
563, 566, 577.
Deucseust , Friars Preachers of, 431
Pere , gaol of, 246, 536.
sncnassae , hospital of the Holy Innocents
without, 61, 92, 97, , 254, 328,
d , priory : St. Katharine without,
) , *
jiserid } iasaxirases DEOR Of, 98.
—€—— ; arr for the recognisancee of debta
in, 14.
Lincoln, county of, 24, 27, 28, 41, 50, 55,
, 94, 106-108, 111, 115,
137-129, 158 177, 180, 189, 200, 202,
, 262,
: 310, 311, 315, 322,
$23, 342, 385, 412, 430, 441, 446,
471, 495, 531, 536, 539,
553, 564, 582, 586, 592
ene , archdeaconry of, 2.
—À bailiff errant in. See Purchassour,
Thomas.
MR , countess of. See Lacy, Alesia de.
eee , earls of, 278. See also Lacy, Henry
de.
isi , escheator of, 46. See also D k,
John ; Fraunk, William ; undon,
John de; Trehampton, John de.
€(— ; negligence of the conservators of the
peace in, 1
TIRES: , prison of, 60.
Losoiadéut sheriff of, 138, 139, 180, 222, 234,
287, 324, 352, 337, 469. See also
Hundon, John de; Sancto Laudo,
Ralph de.
, traffic in wool by religious orders of,
contrary to the king’s inhibition, 441.
"9 advocate in the
ench, 48, 67, 68,
Peter son of Mariota de, 416.
— Richard de, nominated to be vicar
of Great Glen, co.- Leicester, 3551.
m Thomas de, 105, 111, 165, 204, 217,
408, 319, 323, 361, 365, 366, 538,
582.
xa dr ime Lyndal, Lindall Henry
"aba. de, 589, 590.
aeaticuines Master Thomas de, 589.
Lindsell, Lyndeseles, co. Essex, 42, 147.
Lin Lyndeseye, co. Lincoln, parte of,
u^ 153, 246, 262, 302, 344, p
Ras Nod Riding of, 344.
Linghale. See Langhale.
Linstead, Lyndestede, co. Kent, 321.
Linton, Lynton in Cravene, co. York, 443.
Linwood, Lyndewode, co. Lincoln, 428.
Lionel, Leo, son of Edward III, 187, 197,
198, , 560.
Lire, Lyre, Normandy, abbey of, 485, 547.
abbot of, 22, 142, 165, 275, 283,
288, 341, 348, 385, 429, 430, 547.
TET , William, abbot of, 425, 561.
Lirmas, Robert, 589.
Liskeard, Lyskyret, Liskiret, co. Cornwall,
RR 2
692
aa Lesternan [co. Meath], Ireland,
Liston, John de, 446.
, knt. 460.
Litchfield, Ludeshulve (co. Hants], 430
Litel. See Little.
Litelden, John, 581.
Litgrave, Litegra¥e, co. Bedford, 421.
Litherpol, John de, 211.
Lithtlond, co. Berks, 345.
Litlington, Lutlyngton, co. Cambridge, 543.
Littelbury, Robert de, 242.
Littelton, Robert de, 440.
ONE Master William de, oe aaa of
St. Andrew's, Wells, 4
chancellor of St.
2A.
Little, Litel, Littel, Henry, a Scot, 219.
John, his apprentice, Thomas, 86.
mop Nicholas, and John, 509.
Little Bradeleye. See Bradley.
Little Cumpton. See Compton.
Little Humbre. See Humber.
Little Malverne. See Malvern.
Little Markeley. See Marcle.
Littlemore, Lytilemor, co. Oxon, 171, 224.
Little Ocle. See Oakley.
e PA co. Derby, Robert, parson
Little Reynham. See Raynham.
Little Shobury. See Shoebury, North.
Little Snoryngg. See Snoring.
Little Styucle. See Stukeley.
Little Teye. See Tey.
Littlewick, Ra. [in White Waltham],
co.
Little Wilberham. See Wilbraham.
Little Wrekene. See Wreken.
Liverpool, Lyverpull, co. Lancaster, audit
of accounts of the collectors of pavage
at, 513.
Livingstone. See Leivyngston.
Lizard, Lesard, co. Cornwall, port of, 582.
Llanbadarn Me fupe [co. =
digan], 5
Llandaff [co. NY
, Maurice, archdeacon of, 64.
TNR , bishop of. See Christchurch, Wil-
liam of; Eglescliffe, John de.
— , gonthodral church of St. Teilo at,
m , diocese of, 5, 276, 420.
Llanddewi Velfrey, : LARGER Ye OMIM aeg,
uytreffentheg, ewytrefen-
er co. Pembroke, 244, 297, 418,
@eoesssreg
Llanervil, Lanhurvil [co. Montgomery], 497.
Llanfair in Builth, Thlanveir [co. Brecon],
; castle and manor of, 390
eo Langadeuan (co. Montgomery],
GENERAL INDEX.
Ln: Langathen, co. Carmarthen, 40,
TT Langeneth [co. Glamorgan],
alien priory of, 190.
Llanrhaiadr-yn-Mochnant, coe Huch-
raydre (co. Montgomery], 497
Llanthony, Launtony, Lanthony by Glou-
cestre, co. Gloucester, prior of, 26,
195, 530, 556
MOREM William, prior of, 77.
UR , priory of St. Mary at, 393, 534.
— € Prima, Lantony [co. Monmouth].
priory of, 53.
"m Hugh, canon of, chaplain of
Walter de Lacy, 55.
, John, prior of, 356.
-ar-Arth, Lanvyhangell Orath,
prem angel Orarth, co. Carmarthen,
eeseereee S5e9099
,
Loans to the king, 1, 21, ‘
52, 114, 1 , 147, ' 163, 232, 251,
268. 270, 275, 277,
263,
332, 350, 418,
618, 521, 522, 631,
487, 501, 607,
578.
Lockerley, Lokerle, co. Hants, 17, 161.
Loddon, Lodne, co. Norfolk, 372.
Lode, 177.
Lodelowe, Ludelow, Laurence de, 422.
, knt. 368, 445.
Master Nicholas de, 276, 444.
, William de, 507.
-— , presented to the church of
Neen Sollars, co. Salop, 165.
Loders, Lodre Priors, co. Dorset, 45.
uic "on 2 and lus brother, Wil-
Lodne. 2 ue
Loffe, William, 347.
Lofthouse, co. York, 540.
aoe Northlofthouse, co. York,
Loghmaban, William de, 458.
Lok, William, bailiff errant in the county
of Essex, 209
Loke, hospital of St. Leonard atte, 32.
Lokebourn, William de, 72.
Cf. Legburn.
Lokerle. See Lockerley.
Loketon. See Loughton.
Lo n, Thomas de,
alley of St. Peter,
his benefice for a prebend in the
chapel of St. Mary and the Holy
Angels, York, 127.
Lolbrok, Lollebrok, Ralph de, 104, 456.
Lolly, John son of Robert, 550.
Lombard. See Lumbard.
Lombardy, Lumbardy, 172, 336, 365, 398.
Lomeleye. See Lomleye.
Lomer, Henry, of Meopham, co. Kent, 241,
Lomere, 346,
gee:
ses
eeesescery
eeveceses
eeueereove
e@eovesvenssy
arson of the
GENERAL INDEX.
Lomleye, Lomeleye, Walran de, collector
a at Newcastle-upon-Tyne,
eye a en , of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, 528,
Lompe. See Lumpe.
Lond, William, 581.
London, "Mar A of, 1, da 21, 24, 28-31, 33, 40,
60, 19, 76, 79,
“86, ‘106, itt, 114, 125, 144, 146,
158-160, 164, 165, 171, 172, 175, 180,
183, 186, 187, 194, 201, 204, 205,
209, 212, 213, 220-298, 230-222, 254,
36, 238- :240, 246, 249, 254, 255, 251,
259, 288, 296, 301, 305, 321, 331,
535, 340, 341, 345, 346, 350, 365
566, 371, 375, 382, 389, 390,
415, 428, 433, 436, 439, 440, 442,
445, 449, 450, 451, 456, 458,
468, 482, 484, 485, 495, 601,
598, 531, 534, 546, 548, 549, 556,
557, 665, "667, 569, 678, 2.
sanc: , aldermen of, 436.
... apprentices of, 85.
archdeaconry of, 56, 350.
md s, of. See Bynteworth,
e; Gravesend, Stephen de;
Stratford, Ralph de.
, clerk of the recognisances of debts
in, 489
bessieds , commissions of the peaoe in, 212,
226.
*es5292925
esevesses
ose ooey COmmonalty of, 249.
iivateues y -.., Pardon to, 223.
m , confirmation of charters of, 228.
—(— ON GET of the port of, 51, 257,
n » -... Collectors of, 61, 211, 243,
259, 262, 266, 267, 218, 458, 521,
522, 518.
eds: , controller of. See Perle,
omas.
diocese of, 22, 42, 74, 140, 143,
144, 161, 186, 196, 196, 199, 228,
277, 350, 375, 438, 481,
515, 517, 528, 544.
Tm the king's exchange at,
558.
loads , fishmongers of, 227, 482.
CN , goldsmiths of, 224.
creen ; e, Chantry for the souls of, 22].
Vasuiasc: , husting of, 126, 185, 209, 237, 228,
246, $01, 310, 389, 424, 569.
—— , lettera patent dated at, 25, 468.
, liberties of, Bagi 461, 486.
Sadia , not to lapse reason of
uncertainty or disuse, 225.
Pug. eod , not to be prej judiced b
session of the king's justices hel at
the Tower,
.,, Mnayor and escheator of. See
Aubrey, Andrew ; Fraunceys, Simon ;
Oxonia, John de.
nb aldermen, and sheriffs of,
, mayor and good men of, 1.
693
London—cont.
T , mayor and sheriffs of, 101, 187, 209,
256, 364
T — , office of the pesage of wool in, 83,
secs ; office of the tronage of wool in,
3
— omen for keeping the peace in,
245, 245
278, 289, 290, 296, 397, 484, 489,
pi 614, 546, 548, 549, 555, 567,
Suedidevs , recorder of the hall of gilds of, 548.
FRUI , sealer of wools in, 458.
, sheriffs of, 183, 187, 210, 284, 308,
310, 525, 482, 539, 649, 585. See
also Dieumars, Bartholomew ; Fors-
ham, Roger de; Lucas, Ádam n
Thorney, Wi iam de.
—— skinners of, 227.
iis , summary justice on a rioter in, 227.
nm , taylors and armourers of linen
armour of, 125.
mt , vintners of, 183.
—— the king's wardrobe in, 443, 449.
London, places in and near;—
— , Aldersgate ward in, 187.
dE , Aldgate in, 506.
ss oxUPy Bascourt, in Redcross street, in,
201, 228.
, the king's hermitage within Bishop-
gate in, 601.
, Bread Street, Bredestrete, in, 366.
Candlewick Street in, 467.
Castle Baynard ward in, 69.
alderman of, and
**0099929
**.e*50o029809
soorwoneryg
—— , Charing Cross, Charryngg, 467.
Cheapside, la Chepe, 227.
Mises des Clerkenwell, Fons Clericorum, in,
76, 171, 224,. 221, 230
iced ,.., prioress and convent of, 69.
rere ; sos fig etes Crypilgste in, 201,
Dus dicte E chapel, or hermitage, by, 145,
Crutched Friars, by the Tower of,
RE foundation for thirteen
of their number at Oxford, 495, 498.
Looe Conversorum in, 232, 236,
per of. See Aug-
modesham, Walter de; Bluntesdon,
Henry de; Osgoteby, Adam de;
Sancto Paulo, J
Guildhall, le Gihall, 227.
TE Holborn, Holebourne, 3560, 367.
..., prior of the Holy Trinity in, 28, 61.
*e*9*e00 (0005995 — $0699 9)
*9ec*906092J
*e»s55o92*
s*e9»9e9055
694
GENERAL INDEX.
London—cont.
eevoovesey
aeesevees
eeennvone
ee |
ee |
Kentish Town, Kentissetun, 350.
(peu 144.
1 of, 85,
, 210, 284, 308,
585.
3 Pd ) 3
deliveries of, 224, 380,
86, 88, 93, 102,
23, 439,
**0o299)
New Temple, bar of, 204.
‘la Neyte' [in Chelsea], 204.
, Old Temple, 382.
— ,,John de Pulteneye’s mansion in,
ecccc2 26
[ZIESEEEEE
eeeneoece
@eneeevee
eeevecovns
Redcross Street, Rodecrouchstrete,
201, 228.
: oo of St. Andrew, Holborn, in,
» hospital of St. Bartholomew, Smith-
field, in, 57, 65, 144, 509.
—— n , prior of, 65, 128.
Xauirnoc vogue sva a red ooa , chest in the
custody of, opened by order of queen
Philippa and the council, 572.
, parish of St. Benedict atte Wode
wharf, in, 436.
, Minoresses of the Order of ft.
Clare, without Aldgate, in, 287, 506.
, hospital of St. Giles without, 504.
Pilea lues u- esa dut , particulars of
a corrody in, 479.
oP of St. Giles's in the Fields,
T ital of St. cw by Charryn
i. Janis Palace], 457. "
pibe qos Rterts , Godard, master of,
and the chief warden of, 457.
, ohurch of St. Leonard in, 187.
— I , church of St. Margaret Moisi,
Friday Street, in, 375.
, free chapel, or church, of St. Martin
le Grand in, 101, 209, 310, 364.
Soper ein Stunde uncut , dean of. See
Ellesfeld, Richard de; "Luda, William
de ; Wodeford, John de.
mM , dean and chap-
ter of, 187.
’ cures of St. Mary atte Stokkes in,
, hospital of St. Mary of PE
without Bishopsgate [Bedlam], 7
410, 434, 482.
re y cveseawicd acne ~seuee dances, prior of; 166:
oeerernee
Rabb anges. aoncae , purposes for which
founded, 434.
, hospital of St. Mary within Crip-
plegate [Bising p oa in, foundation
of changed, 415.
TUE , church of St. Nicholas ad Macellas
in, 187
er , cathedral church of Bt. Paul in, 71,
eeeeevases
d 22A, 480
eccesso 20€4606009 Ceatee 99060929 $?729e00408
chapter of, 224, 234, 415, ue
London, cathedral church of St. Paul in—
906422929949
eeeererece
ovetetnns
eeuceonce
oaeesoece
[ZEIT
eterevese
@eeeoavee
[SEXIMNELEE
@eesesces
cont.
"— — MÀ , prebend
of Chiswick in, 143.
cphade tein. EODD NaNeAÓ Mnskoe , prebend
of Oxgate in, 71.
Woods ce hd: s EDU FU URNA Sachin ae , precentor
of. See Borstan, Master William
de; Plumstoke, Master William de;
M La Master John de.
eeteee 6606960* 996099 9000000 09999599
p ob illegal atii pe to charg the,
with an anniversary, 224
, parish of Bt. Sepulchre 8 without
A bar of West ithfield in, 86,
, church of Bt. Swithin, Candlewick
Street, in, 467.
poe eerie Rie ds , Thomas, parson of,
, hospital of St. Thomas of Acon in,
, lane of St. Vedast in, 187.
plover of 1, 25, 29, 30, 38
79, 83, 89, 91, 98,
104, 125, 155, 173, "911, 223,
315, 326, 355, 360, 3568, 386,
an, 446, 448, 449, 524. 525,
» Tà,
99
e king's exchange in,
keeper of de dies P n
eeeevosee
eneseee
See Flete, John de.
, the king's chief carpenter at,
nu oun of. See Beche,
Nicholas de la
m d deep erste , his lieutenant, 56€.
daro controller of works at, 434,
j e jos e ux
e ; garrison of, ndi
jesus , keeper of. See Dalton, Robert
. airs atent dated at, 45,
48 52, b6, 60, 61
, 69-80,
100, ‘or, soni, 130 136, 145, 162,
163, 165, 166, 168, 160, 171, 172,
179, 191, 193, 200, 201, 212, 213,
219-232, 234-240, 242-245, 247-249,
251-255, 257-268, 271-283, 287, 289,
291, 293, 291, 298, 302, 304-313, 315-
319, 321-327, 331, 332, 335, 336, 345,
368, 569, 371, 372, 374-378, 380, 382,
383, 385, 387, 389. 590, 392, 393,
305. 397, ‘410, 416-417, 420, 422, 495,
429, , 442, 1, 470,
471, 474, ” 416, "ATT 483, 485-489, 491.
611, 517, 521, 540, 542-552, 555.
(— y oe, the ae lions and leopards
in, 301, 302.
rey ; ...., the king’s wardrobe in, 256,
; 503, 604.
, West Smithfield, Westamethefeld,
in, 86.
GENERAL INDEX.
London, Master Edmund de, keeper of the
ree chapel of Hastings, 362.
Hildebrand de, 204.
"——— John de, 36.
SANA oe, prior of Dunstable, 378, 393.
md illiam de, of Middelton, co. Kent,
Loncanhorpe) Lunderthorpe, co. Lincoln,
Lone. See Lune.
Lonemenstre. See Leominster.
toner Joan de, and William, her son,
Lonesdale, John de, 411.
Long, Longe, Adam le, 359.
;, John le, 550.
Cf. Lange.
Longare, Peter de la, of Bordeaux, 578.
Longedon. See Langdon, East.
Longedon, Hugh de, 177.
Longeford, Nicholas de, 311.
Longehope. See Longhope.
Longestok, John de, 551.
Longer John de, of Northampton, 192,
ngvillers, "Lungevillers, Lung-
villors, Longevilers, Thomas de, 28,
41, 94, 103, 151, 206, 271, 554.
Longhope, Longehope, co. Gloucester, 29,
Longynou. See Langynou.
Loni, Nicholas, 325.
ingborough, Lonybergh, co. Kent, hun-
— ot, 961.” g
Looe, Loo, co. Cornwall, port of, 506, 582.
Look, Robert, 181.
Lo derit pum of th
pvngthorpe, Hi e, servant e
vicar of Bytham, co. Lincoln, 103.
oido Lourbotel. co. Northumberland,
Lorraine, duke of. See John.
Lorty. See Urtiaco.
Lorymer, Bayer, or Baier le, 256, 547, 503.
Lostwithiel, Lostwythiel, co. Cornwall,
mayor and good men of, 223.
sis debans , seal for the recognisances of debts
in, 221, 223, 559.
Lote, Elias, of la Legh, 560.
giicetass poem daughter of Matilda atte,
Lotegersale. See Lurgashall.
Tobin: Luthingland, co. Suffolk,
ery of, 572.
Louche, William, 542.
Louches, John de. 196.
"m William, 557.
Loudham, John de, 8, 44, 513.
enr of Norfolk and Suf-
695
Londham, John de—cont.
, knt. the elder, 456.
— Roger de, 515.
Loughborough, Lughtburgh (co. Leicester],
"M54
Loughton, Loketon in the forest of Wal-
tham, co. Essex, 566.
Lound, William de, 486.
Lounde, William de, or William del, 207,
210, 211, 307, 309, 823, 359, 387,
398, 411, 421, 548
Loundres, William de, 283.
pm eoman of the scullery, to be
keeper of Stafford gaol, 483.
Loupiac, Lupiac [in Lebastide-Castel-
ae Lot et Garonne, France},
Lourbotel. See Lorbottle.
Louth, co. Lincoln, 138, 342.
suus Park, de Parco Lude, co. Lincoln,
abbot of, 13/, 342.
Lie aia , abbot and convent of Bt.
Mary's at, 138.
Louthe, Robert de, 253.
Roger de, 514, 440, 584.
OMM Cf. Luda.
Louther, Hugh de, 363.
Louvain, Lovayn [Brabant], 23, 32, 37,
Lovayn, John de, knt. 96.
Lovayne, John de, clerk, 301.
— Cf. Loveyne.
Love, Joan wife of John, 81.
oicuod Robert, 201.
dier iem: co. Linooln, wapentake
Ot,
Lovel, Lovell, Isabella wife of James, 569.
James, 309, 569.
**93290999)
*ee92209995
T ye eoeeeey Elizabeth his wife, 519.
»oicsbios , John, 86.
T ; Philip, chief warden of the hospital
of Bt. James by Charryng, 457.
Richard, 100, 112, 307, 308, 314,
315, 564, 453, 560
*ec»otos o)
Loren John, monk of Sherborne abbey,
Loveryk, William, of Sandwich, the elder,
Loveryng, John, 90.
Lovet, Roger, 406.
Lovetot, John, chief forester of Wabridge
forest, 206.
.» Nicholas, 206, 209.
, forester in Wabridge forest,
209.
Loveyne, Thomas de, 213.
cw Cf. Lovayne.
Lovier, John, 581.
696
Lowe, John, the younger, 109. .
Lowes, John de, presented to the church cf
Monk's Kirby, 418, 470.
Lowestoft, Lowystoft, co. Suffolk, 220, 572.
Lowick, Lowyk, co. Northumberland, 399.
Lowys, Roger, son of Robert, of Bowes,
co. York, 189
Loy, James le, 221.
, John, or John de, keeper of the
pesage of wool in London, 85, 301
John le, 221.
Lubeck, Lubeke, Almain, 55.
Lubham, John de, 327.
Luca, Athelin Simonetti de, 398.
Lucas, Adam, sheriff of London, 436.
John, 477, 478.
pda , of Fingrinhoe, 304.
€ y, Of Iver, co. Buckingham, 546.
, William, 298.
Dusos- Italy, 245, 341, 346, 398, 577.
eae , Society of Nicholas Bertelmeu and
his fellows of, 270, 346, 512, 621,
eeosesacey
Bovcecensy
560, 571,
Tnt , Society ‘of the Busdrak of, 37, 245
——————À CQ , members of
See Jacob
Luch, John de, 315.
Luchefeld, John de, 481.
Lucy, Anthony de, 53, 80, 94, 112, 164,
197, 315, 390, 327, 328, 395.
ceases y cde , knt. 250.
Joan daughter of Anthony de. 164.
io MUN wife of Thomas de, 288,
Robert, 593.
, Robert de, 148.
abies , keeper of the seal for the
recognisances of debts at Exeter, 34.
, Thomas de, 288, 293, 483.
Lucy daughter of Robert, Nicholas son of,
de Twenge, and Alesia his wife, 398.
Luda, Hervey de, 556.
William de, bishop of Ely (1290-
1298), 490
, Master William de, dean of the free
chapel of St. Martin-le-Grand, Lon-
don, 187.
Cf. Louthe.
Ludelow. See Lodelowe.
Ludeshulve. See Litchfield.
Ludford, Ludeford, co. Hereford, 478.
Ludham, co. Lincoln, 138.
Ludlow, Lodelow, co. Salop, 234, 543. 569.
boa bat of St. John the Baptist at,
@evesocoeyg
*€e*9029229)
esos] 519
$9069 099€99
@enereeoen
Luffenham, Hugh de, parson of Rushton,
co. Northants, 64, 149, 464, 486.
Lufwyk, John de, 153.
ee See Loughborough.
Hugateoutun ized qo aod oium son of
Katharine de, 1
Lughton, 336.
GENERAL INDEX.
Lullebroc, co. Berks, weir of, 345.
ee Joan late the wife of Robert de,
Lulleman, William, a suspected impostor,
5A8.
Lullington, Lullyngton, co. Derby, 539.
"v , co. Somerset, 315.
Lullyngton, co. Hunt. See Lutton.
Lumbard, Lombard, Nicholas, 256.
— " Robert, 102.
Lumbardy. See Lombardy.
Lumpe, Lompe, Claius, 51.
MC LUE Nicholas, 31.
Lund, co. York, 59.
Lunderthorpe. See Londonthorpe.
Lunderthorpe, William de, 94.
, knt., 287.
Lune, pene co. Lancaster, river of, 319,
Lungespie, Thomas de, 520.
Lungevillers. See Longevillers.
Lungevyl, Lungevill, John de, 264.
Robert, his bailiff, John, 91.
Cf. Longevyll
Lunwahr, Ralph, son of William de, 509.
Lupiac. See Loupiac.
Lurgashall, Lotegersale, co. Sussex, 372.
mater Lutryngton, John de, 265,
William de, 265, 303.
Lutheburgh. See Lughteburgh.
Luthingland. See Lothingland.
Lutlenton, Robert de, monk of Pershore
ey,
Lutlyngton. See Litlington.
Luton [co. Bedford], 270.
sus ecds High Town, Hyton, Luton, co.
Bedford, 442, 449.
Luton, Bartholomew de, 5656.
Lutteleye, Philip de, 327.
Lutterworth, co. Leicester, 282.
uu of St. John the Baptist
*set 209095
*95230992099250
*e52069209205
3
Lutton, Lullyngton, co. Hunt, 373.
Lychefeld. See Lichefeld.
Lydell See Liddell.
ier Lydeford, co. Devon, 365, 439,
Lydgate, 515.
Lydington. See Liddington.
Lye. See Leigh.
Lyftona [Lystona]. See Lyston.
Lyghtfot, John, 88.
Lylande, Sibyl, 537.
Lylburn, Lilleburn, John de, 83, 319.
Lyle. See Insula.
Lym, Lyme, Alice eumd of John, 182.
, Henry de, 79.
» Jobn de, 449, 551.
—À n inn of, Mousehole, co. Cornwall,
GENERAL INDEX.
Lymbergh. See Limber.
Lymbergh, Tidemann de, 21, 40, 50, 163,
an 237, 245, 413, 434.
Lymbodeseye, Lymboldeseye. See Lim-
ldeseye.
Lyme. See Lym.
Lymerik. See Limerick.
Lympenhowe. See Limpenhoe.
Lyndale, Lyndall. See Lindal.
Lyndeby. See Linby.
Lyndelawe, William de, 545.
Lyndelowe, Thomas de, coroner of Holder-
ness, co. York, 85.
Lyndeseles. See Lindsell.
Lyndeseye, 550. See also Lindsey.
Lyndeseye, John de, of Danby on Wysk,
co. York, 86.
— y o., Of Walghope, knt. 173.
Robert de, of Danby on Wysk, 86.
— Thomas de, 465.
RC y, Of York, 317.
dre Thomas son of William de, 46.
Lyndestede. See Linstead.
Lyndewode. See Linwood.
Lyndraper, John, of Winchester, 580.
Lyndrich, Walter de, keeper of the free
chapel in the castle of Hastings, 590.
Lyne, Roger, of Barton, co. Bedford, 97.
Lyneham, Lynham, John de, 464.
€— ; Robert de, 301.
Lynford, William de, parson of Woodham
‘Ferrers, 585.
Lynleye, John de, 14.
—— y; 2, Of Shrewsbury, 498.
Lynn, King's, mue Bishop’s L co.
Norfolk, borough of, 10, 31, M, 178,
rd 252, 345, , 383, 430, 431, 465,
Baeeocsery
' bailiffs of, 385.
eles , customs of, collectors of, 268, 383.
sshestaes » eeveeey Controller of, 137.
Sudees ..., deanery of, 571, 376.
xicicwod , mayor of. See Cotesford, John de.
dessus T mda bailiffs and good men of,
AEXZERLAAAS)
, pardon to mariners of, for the plun-
der of & foreign ship called a * tarrit,’
ER , port of, 290, 296, 323, 365, 385,
430, 452, 453, 490, 679, 584.
i ides , 2. Office of the pesage of wool
127.
, tolbooth of, 10, 430.
, North, Lynn St. Edmund, 377.
, West, Lynn St. Peter, 376.
Lynton. See Linton.
Lyon, William Arnald, of Bordeaux, 162.
Lyouns, lord of, 485.
osos » ....., his yeomen, 578, 580.
Lyouns, John, 314.
ds ; John de, 98, 541, 542.
*$e9e699€062*
esec ecce
697
Lyouns—cont.
eer , William de, warden of the chapel or
bermitage by Cripplegate, London,
cr , parson of Withybrook, co.
Warwick,
Lyrp, William, of Aspley, co. Bedford, 97.
Lysewey. See Lesewy.
Lyskyret. See Liskeard.
Lysle. See Insula.
Lyston, in Kenton, co. Devon, charter in
favour of, 476.
Lysty, Teas and Joan, her daughter,
eorveeeene
Lysy, Henry de, 535.
Lyteldene. See Dean, Little.
Lythyngton, Nicholas de, monk
bey of Westminster, 292.
Lytilemor. See Littlemoor.
Lyvered, John, 582.
Lyvermere. See Levermere.
Lyverpull. See Liverpool.
Lyw, Robert de, 581.
of the
M
Mabel, Hugh son of, 237.
Mabelescombe. See Mapscumbe.
Mablethorpe, Malberthorpe, co. Lincoln,
aaa Perr her, — of Kells, co.
Macgyllenegul a eae us, of Kells, Ire-
land, ipn. di
‘Mache,’ John called, clerk of John, duke
of Brabant, 388.
Machon, William, 582.
Cf. Mason.
Macolagh, Patrick, 463.
Macoulagh, Gilbert, 462.
Macoter, John, 45.
Maddokesle, 547.
Madeley, Madele, co. Salop, 473.
Maddelegh under Lyme [co. Stat-
ford], 417, . dii
ee of Thornham, co. Norfolk,
*ecco]096
Peor, ne [co. Flint], lord of,
ici Rathmurwl, [co. Down], Ireland,
Magna Carta, 510, 337, 363.
Magna Glen. See Glen Magna.
Magnus, king of Norway and Sweden, 535.
Mahee Island, Nieddrum (co. Down], Ire-
land, 500.
698
Maidstone, Maydenstane, co. Kent, 246.
Maii, William, of Baston, co. Lincoln, 541.
Maisemore, Maismore, co. Gloucester, 417.
Maister, Mayster, John, 87, 329, 585.
eco ; e, Bporyare, ób9.
— William, 181.
Maisun, Paul, 474.
Make, Henry, 282.
Makeseye, William de, 274.
Makeswell (Maxwell), Eustace de, 174.
Loseueiut , William de, a Scot, 507.
Maklesfeld, John de, 322.
Malachi, bishop of Down, 509.
Malahide, Molahede [co. Dublin], 17.
Malberthorpe. See Mablethorpe.
Malbys, Malebys, William, 130, 326.
Maldon, co. Essex, 209, 614, 5865.
— port of, 529, 5350.
Malebraunk, Richard, 55.
Malemayns, Thomas, 120.
Malestrete, Geoffrey de, lieutenant of the
duke of Brittany, 451
Malet, Baldwin, knt. and John, knt. 439.
Malewayn, Malweyn, John, 256, 471, 480.
Malghum, Malghom, John de, 162.
PosEs eR Thomas de, 85.
Te , William, 542.
Malleson, Thomas, of Hatton, co. Salop,
and Thomas, his son, :
Malmesbury, co. Wilts, abbot of, 315, 545.
Malmesbury, William de, 143.
Malo Lacu, aru Peter de, and Peter de,
iac ales, cell of Montacute priory at,
Malrepas, prebend of. See Hastings.
Malston, Robert de, 500.
Malton, John de, n of Winterbourne
Bassett, co. Wilts, presented to the
church of Hartfield, co. Sussex, 149,
162, 305, 524.
Malvern, co. Worcester, 97.
Great, prior of, 155.
nei Little, prior of, 556.
Malverne, John, 547.
-Malweyn. See Malewayn.
Maye, T nun of Ipswich, co. Suffolk,
Malyne, John, and William, of Dunton, co
Bucks, 582.
Malyns,
Ch
**-.209029$9
Thomas son of William, of
urchill, co. Oxon, 529.
Mamble, Momele, co. Worcester, 246.
Mammeefeld, Mammsfeld, P de, beiliff
of the city of Lincoln, 2.
GENERAL INDEX.
Mammesfeld—cont.
— Roger de, of Lincoln, 549.
Man, bishop of, 76.
Man, John, of Cabourne, co. Lincoln, 544.
Manadyer. See Monadyer.
Manaton, Adam de, 181.
Manby, John son of John de, of Beverl
jo. York, 210, 307, 383, 350.
er errs , Philip de, 545.
UE " " Thomas de, 465.
William de, 442.
—"' William son of Philip de, 342.
Maneeke, co. Cornwall, port of, 582.
Maners, Robert de, 179.
Manitre, Adam de, 585.
Manlowe, John, 580.
Manneston, Cicely de, 172.
Mannyng, John, 418.
ot of Dartmouth, co. Devon,
eerencnesgy
ond Ma Manerbir, Maynor-
. Pembroke, 32, 51, 545, 569.
Manser: jh, Maundpoto, Mauneser, John de,
, , 8635- ,
MAU" , presented to the church of
"Witherley, co. Leicester, 450.
cus resented to tbe church of
Woodw ton, co. Hunt, 560.
Manston, co. Suffolk, 207.
Manston, Richard de, 207.
Mantel, Mauntel, Walter, 293, 294.
Manthorpe, John de, 235.
Manton [co. Rutland], 396.
Manyorbeir. See Manorbier.
melodie Mapelderham [co. Oxon],
Mar, Marre, countess of. See Seneschal,
Isabella.
Marazion, Marchsiowe, co. Cornwall, port
of, 582.
Maple '4-— Mapeltrestede, co. Essex,
TETUR Mabelescombe [in Kingsdown],
co. Kent, 557.
Marcello. See Sancto Marcello.
Marchal. See Mareschal.
Marcham, Mercham, co. Berks, 123.
Marcham, William, 543.
Marchaunt, John, 21.
ete Cf. Markant.
March corn, 36.
Marche, March, John atte, 526.
, John de la, 514.
—— ree , yeoman of the 5
sheriff of Jersey, 197. p
; Thomas atte, 326.
Thomas de la, 262.
William de la, 22, 519.
belay ye s», the king's cook, 519.
Marsh.
*esocsscc25
Marcheden, oo. York, 97, 208.
GENERAL INDEX.
Marchsiowe. See Marasion.
Marcle, co. Hereford, 503.
T Little, Little Markeley, co. Here-
ford, 485.
Mare, Peter de la, 176, 247, 490.
————— À" , knt. Joan, his
wife, and Richard and Thomas, his
sons, 424.
, William de la, 288.
, Master William de la, provost of
Beverley, co. York, 387.
Mareschal, Marshall, Marchal, Marescal,
Mareechall, Adam le, of Whatton, co
Notte, 407.
Alan, 46.
Anselm, 88, 314, 425.
*9c(9929095
@eeoeeooey
; David le, 463.
; Geoffrey le, presented to the church
of Longhope, co. Gloucester, 29.
» John, 46, 445, 537.
Scaveadin’y e ohn le, 170.
Seite » e, Of Bedford, 525.
SE SUPS » John son of Richard, of Helmsley,
co. York, 312.
, Peter le, 311.
, Ralph le, 581.
, Richard son of Hugh (Richard
Howessone) le, 555.
, Robert, 226.
; Thomas, 581.
, William le, of Sibthorpe, co. Notte,
125, 405, 406.
, William son of Richard, 46.
Mares Mariscis, Geoffrey de, 509.
., John, of Fernhull, 439.
— ae of Stowmarket, co. Suffolk,
seeeneneos
, Richard, parson of Meavy, oo.
Devon, 439
; Richard son of Walter, 64.
Stephen de, 64, 418, 633.
Walter de, 466, 509.
William, 64.
Margam, Morgan, co. Glamorgan, John,
V abbo oL 6 64. *
6e92569099
eec 25595
e*e900099)5
essseoescceo
@vercocesesn
ne Christiana wife. of Robert le, 53,
Marinerston. See Mornington.
Mariota, Peter son of, de Lincoln, 416.
mae haat er, of Watlington, co. Nor-
olk, ;
Mariscis. See Mareys.
Markant, Robert, 456.
— Á Cf. Marchaunt.
Markby, Markeby, co. Lincoln, 514.
699
Markby—cont.
bastions , prior and convent of, 514.
Thomas, prior of, 453.
Markeaton, Marketon, co. Derby, 311.
Markeby, Robert son ot William de, 551.
Markeden, co. Gloucester, 535.
Market, grant of a, 499.
Markets, 419, 420, 545.
Markham Clinton, Westmarkham, co.
Notts, 62.
Markynton, Roger de, parson of Eyam,
zb Derby. 293. E
Marlborough, Marlebergh, co. Wilte, 38.
Marleberge, "D Thomas de, 96,
100, 103
; knt. 192-194.
William de, 192, 193.
Marnham, Richard de, 310.
Thomas, 310.
Marny, John de, knt. 96.
Nicholas, one of the Bardi, 341.
Robert de, knt. 446, 450.
PARE grants of, 40, 42, 500, 517, 519,
Marsborough, Mosebergh, co. Kent, 252.
Marsh, Merssh, Mershe, Adam de, one of
the king's archers from Derbyshire,
are step aus eles 9e
"eos 2]
s*otosoccj
Seececsoeyg
seeveseccecy
» Richard atte, the younger, 589.
TO, Richard son of Richard atte, 543.
sib satee Cf. Marche.
Marshal of England. See Brotherton,
ao de; ; Monte Acuto, William
Marshall, G{ilbert], earl of Pembroke, 508.
Marshalsea prison. See Bench, King’s.
Marshland, Mershlond, co. Norfolk, 546.
Marshwood, Mersshwode, Mershewode, co.
Dorset, 145, 226.
Marston, Merston, co. Derby, 64.
en Merston, co. Bedford,
Marsworth, Masseworth, co. Bucks, 561.
Martel, Hugh, 554.
Marteleye. See Martley.
Martham, Master John de, 302.
parson of Huddenham,
o Cambridge, 79, 187, 569, 571,
Robert de, 33.
Martin, John son of, de Karliolo, 120.
Martley, Marteleye, co. Worcester, 216, 283.
Marton in the Forest, Marton [co. York],
prior of, 185, 537.
Marton, John de, 169, 105, 230, 310, 362.
T ; ...., parson of West Tilbury, co
Essex, abs, T
Richard de, 467.
EA ; -., 8cheator in the counties of
Warwick, Leicester,
Derby and Lancaster, 192
282, 286, 339, 343, 347, 367
wmeerenece
**999600089 stereen 9.99296
9565009995
e*55209055
700
Marton, Richard de—cont.
Saciacealge oui da , presented to n church of
Astwood, co. Bucks, 24
ee » presented to d church of
St. Peter, Old Sarum, co. Wilts, 348.
, William de, 188.
Martyn, Martin, Edmund, 78.
sesueaeus , John, 16.
, presented to the church of
Middleton, co co. Hereford, 137.
E ovieksiós » e, the younger, 323.
Nicholas, 440.
Robert, 269, 509.
sedate » -.., Of Yeovilton, co. Somerset,
502.
eeoeusser
sencceneey
aoe of Ormesby, or Arnesby,
William, 168, 201, 257.
Mary, Richard son of Robert, 551.
ee
Marynake, Berard de, 145.
Cf. Marinak.
Marynes, Joan wife of Roger de, 517.
Maryns, Thomas de, 436.
Maselyn, John, parson of Litchfield, co.
Hants, 430.
Masham, co. York, 445, 537.
— , prebend of. See York.
xum T ohn, of Chesterfield, oo. Derby,
Masseu, Bernard, 419.
Masseworth. See Marsworth.
Masshebery, Adam de, 450.
UR , .., Of Laver, co. Essex, 446.
Masshyngham, Benedict de, controller of
customs at King's Lynn, co. Nor-
folk, 1357.
Masson, Master Thomas, 502.
Matfen, co. Northumberland, 219.
Matilda, queen of England, wife of William
the Conqueror, 68, 373.
————" , wife of Henry I, 68.
Matilde, Matilda daughter of, atte Lote,
, Robert son of, 442.
RENTES , servant of William
de Purle, 102.
bocsaaess William son of, le Deyestere, of
Aylesbury, co. Bucks, 543.
saa a Giles de, the king’s falconer,
1
Mattesdon, William de, 124, 232.
Maty, Alan, 661.
Maubaunk, Joan wife of Philip, 519.
Mauchel, Walter, 433.
dcs Cf. Maukel.
Mauclerk, Walter, biahop of Carlisle (1225-
1248), 508.
3
GENERAL INDEX
Manor d Robert, of Calthorpe, co.
coln, 139.
Maudoe. See Mawddy.
Mim Maudut, John, 103, 315, 321, 366,
deserter Menace escheator in the county of
ere , overseer of the king’s hunt
south of the Trent, 11, 493.
nm , e, Of Somerford, 96, 508.
William, 205, 209.
Maufras, John, 293.
Maukel, Thomas, of Hintlesham, 327.
Cf. Mauchel.
Maule, Robert de, 433, 437.
Cf. Malo Lacu.
Maulovel, Petronilla, 271. _
Stephen son of Robert, 271.
ac he? aaa Maundevyll, John
., Richard de, 45, 109.
—À , Richard son of Henry de, 416.
Maunderiléston L? Mansfieldstown], co.
Louth, Ireland, 436.
Maunesere. See Mansergh.
Maunsel, Anthony de, of Genoa, 396.
Mauny, Mauneye, Terricus de, 266.
ear inas ; Walter de, 83, 258, 261, 280, 290,
202, 555, 485, 578, 580.
bocedtg ibus , admiral of the king's fleets,
50, 355, 363. i
"keeper of the marshalsea
prison of the King’s Bench, 561.
erpéod , , Sheriff of Merioneth, Wales,
904.
i aguivvs jo, Kut. 7, 540.
Maurice, clerk of Geoffrey de Geynvill, 52.
Thomas son of, de Berkele, 315.
Maury, John and his sister Joan, 226.
Mausynton, Giles de, parker and warrener
of Merdon, oo. Hants, 151.
Mauteby, Robert de, 96.
Mautravers, Agnes wife of John, 370, 378.
Edward, 124.
— M , Joan wife of John, the elder, 511.
John, the elder, knt. 124.
John, the younger, 569.
Walter, 570.
Mauvesyn, Mauveysin, Robert, 153, 366.
ard: nee [co. Montgomery], land
of, 497.
e* 090202500
*9299209995
"es9avece
weenecesny
s@onsosensy
seecsecneg
Soeoacncoey
Maxwell. See Makeswell.
a arr Maydeneston, John de, 411,
4
cubase , presented to the church of
Hoghton, 500, 516.
Maydenstane. See Maidstone.
Maydenwelle, Robert de, parson of New-
town, LW. 142
945992228
GENERAL INDEX.
Mayhem, 147, 522.
Mayhu, John, 49.
Maylorsaysnek. See Maelor.
Maynade, Peter, 117.
Maynard, Master David, presented to the
church of Martley, co. Worcester, 283.
Maynerbir. See Manorbier.
Mayor, on on of quashed by the king,
3 3,
Mayster. See Maister.
Mazelyn, Henry, 554.
Measures. See Weights and Measures.
Meath, Ireland, bishop of, 53.
Meath, Mithe, county of, 283.
lord ‘of, 53.
**esecc| 909
Meaux, Melsa, co. York, Cisterician abbey
of, 6, 459,
, Robert, abbot of, 459.
Meat. John de, 589.
Meavy, Beintmevy, co. Devon, 439.
Mechain Iscoed, Meghen Iscoyt, Mecheyn
Page co. Montgomery, Wales, 496,
wee Uwch Coed, Mechen Huchkoyt, 497.
Mechyng. See Newhaven.
Mede, John atte, 107.
ER , Peter atte, 183.
Medestede, Andrew de, 42, 154, 240.
Medewynter, Alexander, 542.
Medmenham, Thomas de, 200.
William de, 504.
Medwell, William de, and Agnes, his wife,
81.
ux T ed William atte, 109, 205,
Meere, Geoffrey de, 359.
Meignill. See Menill.
Meiler, Meylor, Ralph, 37.
Melburn, Richard de, 428, 574.
hes Bete Bubb, Melebury Pub, Meleburi
ubbe, co. Dorset,
Melchbourne foo. Bedford], hotise of the
ae of St. John of Jerusalem at,
Melchebourne, Melcheburn, Melchebourn,
TOM de, 212, 252, 365, 383, 395,
d eltiein S AM de, 87, 146, 252, 365, 395,
Meldreth, Melreth, co. Cambridge, 557, 592.
Melebury, Meleburi See Melbury.
Melesham. See Moulsham.
Meleward, Peter le, 174.
Cf. Milleward.
Melford, John de, 273.
Melksham, Milkesham, co. Wilts, forest of,
215.
ime John de, and Edith, his wife,
e" 50008
701
Melmerby, Melmorby, co. Cumberland, 428.
Melne, John ate, 207.
, Robert atte, 221.
Melreth. See Meldreth.
Melsa. See Meaux.
Melton. See Milton.
suse Mowbray, Melton Moubray, co.
Leicester, 148, 168, 176, 231, 258,
260, 264, 279, 3503.
— MÀ Ross, Pon in Lyndeseye, co. Lin-
coln,
Melton, Richard de, 433.
ee eee , prebendary of the chapel of
B. Mary and the Holy Angels, York,
V cud: ; Thomas de, 98.
ere William de.
gp cue of York
(1317-1340), 34 8b. 117, 185,
208, 387, 398, bie
Posen , 5, Tolls of his courts at Sherburn
exemplified, 34
MUTET , William son of Henry de, and Joan,
his wife, 164.
Men at arms, rate of wages paid to, on
foreign service,
Mendham, co. Suffolk, 254, 256.
Mendham, John de, 552.
— , Ralph de, parson of Argham, 552.
ccsasatele , Robert de, 552.
Mene, Menes. See Meonstoke.
Menevill, John de, 320, 327, 328, 452.
Menill, Meignill, M 1, Menyll, Meyg-
nill, Alesia A Nicholas ” de, 410
ae daughter of Nicholas de,
sauatentre , Giles de, 86, 152.
Hugh de, 311.
Nicholas de, 352.
, lord of Whorlton, co. York,
"^. *25025999
Menstre. See Minster.
Mentmore, Mentemore, co. Bucks, 128.
Meonstoke, Menes, Mene, co. Hants, 475.
, hundred of, 475.
Meopham, Mepham, co. Kent, 241.
Mepersale, Robert de, 153.
Meperteshale, John de, knt. 97. 2
Mepeshale, Mepysale, William de, 202, 585.
, his priest, William, 202.
Mepham. See Meopham.
Mercer, William le, of Birmingham, and
Richard, Roger, Simon and Thomas,
his sons, 320.
Mercham. See Marcham.
Merchahts, grant to certain that their goods
shall not be arrested for debts of
others, 178, 187.
Mercheeden, Merclesdene, Richard de, 197.
, chief dear Blackburn-
Merden, John, 441.
Merdon, co. Hanta, 161,
702
Mere ma Dunston, co. Lincoln], hospital of,
Mere, John de, 91, 100, 104, 154, 229, 319,
828, , 456.
— P William de, parson of Donynton,
Meregrove, Adam atte, 183.
Merese. See Mersey.
Mereton. See Moreton.
Mereworth, John de, 321.
Merflet, Roger de, 300.
Meriden, Alspathe, co. Warwick, 77.
Meriet, Walter de, 227.
Merioneth, cacy ager North Wales, county
of, commots, rhaglawries, ringyldries,
woodwardahipe, Mscirid and avout-
ries of,
OR shrievalty of, 504.
Meriton, Meryton. See Merton.
Merk, Jacomina wife of Robert de, 42.
Merlaunde, Merlond, Edmund de, parson
of Lullington, co. Somerset, 315.
eer , Henry de, and Joan his wife, 471,
me crease ,.., tho elder, 515.
—— E the younger, and William,
his brother, 316.
, William de, 516.
hie serjeant, and
ichard,
William his brother, 515.
Merle, John de, 281.
Merlond, co. Lancaster, close of the abbot
of Whalley at, 507.
Merrington, West, Westm n, co. Dur-
red prebenid "5o Auckland.
Merton Meryngton, John de, 101, 152,
gatodeias jo, Of Coventry, 470.
TR , William de, 545.
— ; eseeeey king s advocate in the court of
Common Bench,
ee co. Lancaster, river of,
Mershe. See Marsh.
Mershlond. See Marshland.
Mershton Pageham. See Pagham Merstone.
Merssh. See Marsh.
Mersshwode. See Marshwood.
Merston. See Marston.
Merston, Merstone, Giles de, 378.
, Robert de, 477.
, Roger de, servant of John de
Berowe, tne countess of Pembroke’:
bailiff, 582.
, William de, 5.
Er of the priory
eeeaseoeen
@evesservee
**9606090220j eeanne seoeuey
of Coventry,
Mets Meriton, Tuc co. Oxon, 171,
Merton, Richard de, 39.
Merwe, Humphrey de, 294
Meryngton. See Merryngton.
GENERAL INDEX.
Meschines, Ranulph [de Biecerillel. earl
of Chester (1181-1232), lord of the
manor of Repton, co. Derby, 391.
ENT , ..., Matilda his daughter, 391.
Messager, John, of Newenton, 335.
Patrick le, 503.
Raymond, 107.
Robert le, 456.
aM Stephen le, 324.
Messebergh, Stephen le, 518.
Messenden. See Missenden.
Messingham, Messyngham, co. Lincoln, 356.
Meterves, Flanders, 172, 180.
Meth, Henry, of Shrewsbury, 14, 498.
Metham, Sibyl wife of John de, 197.
Thomas de, or Thomas, 105, 106,
117, 197, 207, 210, 211, 307, 308,
525, 559, 387, 462, 614.
Rketsdol ug cs ees EP oen , escheator north of
Trent, 6, 62, 175, 483.
— Pu , escheator in the counties
of York, Northumberland, Cumber-
An an "Westmoreland, 74, 124, 171,
e*:s9506292)
LAISAXSSIZAS)
ennenevaey
Methelay, Metheley, Henry de, 8, 570.
Meules, Margaret de, 440.
Meute, John de, 356.
Meuwy, Mewy, Richard, 593.
, Walter, n of Sheviock, oo.
Cornwall pe
Discteueis William, 440.
Mey, William, of Bedford, 526.
Meylor. See Meiler.
Meyshon, William, 90.
Meynill. See Menill.
Michel, Michael, John,
Notts, 3.
— , ..., Of Tendring, co. Essex, 327,
666.
of Beeston, co.
brother Michael, minister sent to
England by the abbot of Lire to
oppose the taking into the king’s
hands of his lands, 547.
, Robert, 301, 4.
; Thomas, pre of Lincoln,
334, 5^1, aid, 44 a
Micheldevere, John E p
Lb sisud ane William, of Winchester, 580.
Michelham, co. Sussex, prior of, 25.
Michelneye. See Muchelney.
Micklefield, Mikelfeud, co. York, 237.
Micol, Arnold, chief butler, 176.
Middelham, Robert de, 549.
Middelmor, John de, 586.
Middelneye, Middelnye, Mildeneye, John
de, parson of Rivell, co. Som-
"ON John son of Ralph de, and Bibyl,
is wife,
GENERAL INDEX.
, Ralph de, 9.
EROR , escheator in the coun-
ties of Somerset, Dorset, Cornwall
and Devon, 230, 367.
” Thomas de, 96.
See aleo Burwardesleye.
Middelton. See Middleton; Milton.
Middelton, John de, 130.
Robert de, 274, 590.
Middelynton. See Middleton Stoney.
Middepenyng. See Muddepenyng.
Middle, Mudle, co. Salop, 82.
Middlesceugh, Middescogh, in the forest cf
Inglewood, co. Cumberland, lawn and
covert of, 530.
Middlesex, county of, 5, 27, 61, 68, 73,
106, 108, 111, 118, 147, 165, 177,
; 204, 253, 255, 295,
314, 324, 371, Sep, 422, 451, 482,
archdeaconry of, 350.
uabiosés , coroner of, 560, 367.
deanery of, 350.
, escheator in. See Bereford, John
de; Gernet, Henry; Monte Casino,
Richard de; Picot, William.
— , negligence of the conservators of
the peace in, 213, 214.
, sheriff of, 46. See also Flambard,
ecccec 225
omas.
Middleton, Midelton, co. Hereford, 137.
Seeds ad aoe by Donyton, co. Salop,
Lor tad , Middelton, co. Suffolk, 570.
TT , co. York, 70, 157.
stavtatsen ' Bton , Midelynton, Middelynton,
co. Oxon: 390, 504,
Midgham, Miggeham, Mygham [in Fording-
beige, co. Hante]. 1, 10i 400.
Midhurst (co. Sussex], 179, 279, 500.
Mikelfeld, William de, 432.
Mikelfeud. See Micklefield.
Mildeneye. See Middelneye.
Mildenhale, Master John de, 23, 38.
Mildenhall, Mildenhale, co. Suffolk, 316.
Tm leet of the abbot of Bury Rt.
Edmund's at, 316.
Miles, Henry, porter of York castle, 192.
Milford, Mulleford, co. Hants, 142.
, Mulford (co. Pembroke],
port of, 567, 574, 589.
es [in Sherburn], co. York,
Wales,
€..909999
Milford, on de, ape of Holsworthy,
co. Devon,
Milham, Thomas de, and Beatrice his wife,
425
Milkesham. See Melksham,
703
Mir DN Milnere, Bartholomew le,
Stephen son of Gilbert le, 476.
m ; William le, 551.
Cf. Mouner.
Milleward, Richard, 86, 488.
Cf. Meleward.
Milner. See Miller.
Miloc, by Antrim, Ireland, 509.
Miloun, Myloun, arc 107.
eoveccocveg
Poeoesseocen
Tn » see, Of Lydgate, vicar of South
Weald, co. Essex, presented to the
chureh of St. Gregory, Northampton,
Milton, 24.
, by Gravesend, Melton, co. Kent,
200.
**.:2:2560996
;Middelton, co. Kent, hundred of,
by Sittingbourne, Middelton, co
Kent, 321.
— Abbas, Middelton, co. Dorset, 347.
el geen tamm a , church of St. Sampson at, 347.
abbey of, 346.
jars. San: » e, Richard, abbot of, 347.
seueanre: Abbot, Middelton, co. Devon, 440.
Damerell, Milton Daumarle, co.
Devon, 262.
tale Ernest, Middleton, Middelton, co.
Bedford, 370, 525.
uiuis Manor [co. Oxon], prebend of. See
Linooln.
Milton, Gilbert de, 297.
, Walter de, of Oxford, 346.
Milverton, co. Somerset, 4565.
Ministers, 163, 179, 318, 592.
Quen , accounts of, 184.
boveisaDt , oppressions by, 106, 107, 111,
1 60 89
*eoseceseo c009725
eeueserone
evneeeses
460, 465, 470,
533, 554, b65,
592.
assu » «..., Indemnity for those appointed
to inquire of,
Minster, Menstre in the Isle of Shepey, co.
Kent, 176.
Mint, deputy master of the, 523.
Mirable, John, of Bacton, co. Suffolk, 313.
Mirannes [Lot et Garonne, France], 378
Miremaunde [in Upwell, co. Psinbridgeh
prior and convent of,
Mirfeld, Mirifeld, Myrfeld, William de, 291.
resented to the vicarage of
Nayland, co. Suffolk, 553,
Mirfield, Myrfeld, co. York, 670.
eeoveneeeeG eeenes
704
Mirya, William, 181.
Mirymouth, Murymut. Murimouth,
ha EM. of Lincoln, 376,
dai , Richard de, probenomy of Bt.
Paul's, London, 71
Missenden, Messenden [co. Bucks], 488
Missok, Robert, 471, 480.
Misson, Mysen, co. Notts, 177.
Misterton, co. Notts, 272.
Mitford, John de, 154.
.Miton. See Myton-upon-Hull.
Mittelton. See Middleton.
Mitton, co. Lancaster, 234.
todas , co. York. See Myton upon Swale.
Mochnant Huchraydre. See Llanrhaiadr-
yn-Mochnant.
Mockyn, William, 201.
Modbourn, Robert de, 478.
Modbury, Modburne, co. Devon, 580.
S idd , alien priory of, 580.
Modescote, Nicholas de, 542.
Mody, John, 440.
Mohun, Moun, Baldwin de, 448, 550, 590.
sistas John de, knt. 5.
Moigne, John, 108, 485.
pronase ; sseeeey Dudamoure, his yeoman, 485.
——— yeoman of the lord of
Lyouns, 580.
eeceoseeesg
, knt. 660.
Mokkyng, Hugh de, his apprentice, John
Crosse, 86.
Molaghtelyng. See Mullaghteelin.
Molahide. See Malahide.
Molash, Molessh, co. Kent, 504.
Mold [co. Flint], North Wales, 145.
Vi RUE , castle of, 145.
Molend, Robert, 36.
. Molessh. See Molash.
Moleworth, Molesworth, Richard de, 360,
567, 628
Mollington, Molynton, co. Oxon, 671.
Molyns, Egidia wife of John de, 9, 62.
, Eleanor daughter of Ralph de, of
the House of Converts, 240 240.
, John de, 2, 4, 5, 9, 22, 27-29, 38,
42, 43, 45, 56, 62, "T1, 74, 81-83,
88, 91, 95, 97, 100, 104, 114, 127.
137, 206, 246, 954, 385, 445.
, knt. 71.
dssbances , -.., his rebellion, 206.
vosduetus xe his steward, Richard de Bifeld,
John son of John de, 9.
opu, William son of John de, 9.
Molynton. See Mollington.
Momele, See Mamble.
ses9*299225
GENERAL INDEX.
Monadyer, Manadyer, John, of Bordeaux,
568, 445.
Monbocher, Reginald, 451, 537.
Monchensy. See Monte Caniso.
Mone, John le, of la Broke, I.W. 329.
Robert, 201.
Cf. Monk.
Monemewe, Monemouth. See Monmouth.
Monemuthe, John de, 429.
Money. See Bordeaux; Bruges; Chipot;
Florence; Morlas; Tours.
, export of, illegal, 585.
Moneye, Thomas, master of the ship la
Barthelmeu of London, 484.
Moneyers, the king's, 535.
tuoi) their liberties, 520.
Mongewell, co. Oxon, 92.
2 n the priest of the parson of,
Mongomery, John de, 396.
geek ou See also Monte Gomeri.
Monk, Monke, John the, 544.
Thomas son of John le, of Gar-
boldiskam, 101.
Cf. Mone.
Monkland, ee, co. Hereford, 489,
Monksilver, Silvre Monachorum, oo. Somer-
set, 421.
Monks Kirby, Kirkeby Monachorum [co.
Warwick], 86, 418, 470.
, alien priory of, 263, 368, 418,
ee |
eoeoeosecey
evecetveoce
eeeanense eevee
Monks Mill, Monkenmille, in Stoke Courcy,
co. Somerset, à.
Monkton, Bishop, Munketon, co. York, 207.
stats , prebend of. See Ripon.
eL Moor, Monketon on the Moor, co.
York,
Monmouth, Munemuth, Monemewe, Mone-
mouth, Monemuth, Wales, alien
priory of, 5, 29, 68, 276, 297, 367,
Monpuy, Falquetus de, 378.
Montacute, co. Somerset, priory of, 34, 172.
Monte, Wessel de, 129.
Monte Acuto, Edward de, 102, 260, 269.
eal Saduinas was Matilda de, nun of Barking
abbey, 165.
ere , sseeey elected abbess of Barking,
162, 179, 180.
Sudssduu etta X de, bishop of Ely (1337-
1545), 21, , 65, 74, 229, 315, , 611,
Satine aa tids , William de, earl of Salisbury,
and marshal of England, 1, 17, 34,
55, 67, 71, 73, 104, 114, 126, 145,
147, 158, 160, 164, 196, 299, 223,
295, 229, 230, 245, "320, 389, 500
— eee ......, the king’s debts to, 245,
ubt , E perdon to, 56.
GENERAL INDEX.
Monte Acuto, William de—cont.
uide y -eeoeey prisoner of war in France, 57,
66, 262, 436.
padekind »....., Fewards to, for his services, 57.
oneal ; 5, William, his son, 145.
m pee meyer, JOON, his wife,
Monte Alto, Walter de, 370.
Monte Caniso, Mounchenesy, Mountchen
Munchency, Monchensy, John de, 1
TTE , of Halstead, oo. Esser,
and John, his son, 552.
TC ; Richard de, 108, a Lar 204, 217,
272, 408, 3519, 323, 2, 449.
Me E ei ee. , escheator in ed counties of
Essex, Hertford and Middlesex, 393,
479, 480, 502, 506.
Monte Falco, Massiolus de, 116.
Monte Florum, Paul de, 87.
, Master Paul de, 470, 483, 512.
a Ms gos iens re 230. Bi
in forei arts
iati br, S bend f Li
dadcistad doces: dto having DING of Lin-
coln, 336. PT d
— —— [€ a aa of York,
, 681.
€e€ee999099 €9095929
410, 498, 432,
Monte ae Mounfort, Alexander de, knt.
, Peter de, 448.
doute Ics , Richard, 102.
Monte Gomeri, Monte Gomery, John de,
97, 203, 205, 215, 550.
diesen p saa queen Philippa's steward,
captain and admiral of
m the fleet towards the West, 298, 409,
568, 691.
eeaeeseeve teeece
Viv Aaos: xvi! aped <aitatan Uebisy , power to
him to chastise his mariners, 409.
—— Ree , Walter de, and Walter de, ‘le
uncle,' 451, 537.
uud oo deus See also Mongomery.
Monte cabal Bae daughter of
Thomas d
96000990 eee
Margaret wife of Thomas de,
Monteney. See Mounteney.
Montfaves, Bertrand de, cardinal deacon of
St. Mary's in Aquiro, 201.
Montford lAmaury, Montford [Seine et
Oise, France], count of, 291
Suivre MOVIE] , county of, 291.
Montgomery, Wales, 467, 518, 567.
Se , castle and lands of, 512, 518.
Paoli uos iun CA , measures for the securit i
of, while the king is out of Englan
Montibus, Peter de, lord of the manor of
Whitfield, co. Northants, 389, 425.
Montignac, lady of, 381.
inn [Scotland], letters patent dated at,
, » 3 ? 3 9 3
"as: $61, 366, 367, 377.
705
Monyer, Peter le, of Amiens, burgess of
Wells, co. Somerset, 500.
Monyngton, Walter de, abbot elect of Glas-
tonbury, 550, 568.
Moowe. See Meedwe.
Moraunt, William, 151.
Moray, Murref, John, earl of.
dolph.
Morcote. See Murcott.
Mordaunt, John, 153.
Morden, co. Essex, 483.
More, John de la, parson of Frome Whit-
field, co. Dorset, 581.
Matilda wife of Thomas of the, 61.
, Matilda wife of William atte, 81.
, Ralph de la, surveyor of works at
the castle and park of Windsor, 424.
; Richard son of William of the, 499.
seb centes à , Robert atte, 587.
(— , Walter atte, 499.
, William de la, 40, 327.
DN master of the
Knights Templars in England, 188.
More a Morhall (in Writtle, co. Essex],
See Ran-
9.009299
Moresk [in St. Clement], co. Cornwall, 13.
Moreton, Morton, Mortone, Mereton, co
Essex, 22, 28, 74, 534.
dide Hampstead, Morton, co. Devon, 439.
Moreton, Adam de, 545.
Moreux, Thomas, knt. 96.
Morewode, Robert de, of Nottingham, 639.
Morfot, Agnes, Robert, and William, of
Huttoft, co. Lincoln, 562.
Morgan. See Margam.
Morganwg [co. Glamorgan], Wales, lord
of, 194.
Morhall. See More hall.
Morhawe, John de, 451, 537.
Morice, Moryce, Moriz, John, 108, 111, 177-
179, ? , 499.
uty of the justici of
P! jo, 201, 408,
*o99090909 seeses
Ireland, i 201, 549, 369,
429.
Moriceby, Hugh de, 544.
Morlande, 511.
Morlanne, Moulane by St. Sever [Landes,
France], castle of, 279
Morlas, money of, 419.
Morlay, William de, and Joan, his wife, 122.
Morle, Morlee, Robert de, 12, 88, 102.
MO , eves-) &dmiral of the fleet toward the
North, 209, 252, 296, 311, 518, 319,
496, 8, Ot 4n, 477, 483, 492, 513, 516,
LI
Morley, Morle, co. York, hundred of, 181.
7 88
706 GENERAL INDEX.
mornington: "re co. Meath, Ire-
Morpeth [co. Northumberland], letters
patent dated at, 552, 556, 367.
Mortain, Morteyn [Manche, France], priory
of St. Mary du Rocher at, 119.
Peres jo, prior of, 576.
Menem, Reginald de, earl of Cornwall,
"— , Roger le, 45.
Mortimer, 240.
Mortimer. See Mortuo Mari.
Mortlake [co. Surrey], letters patent dated
at, 475, 542.
Morton, 97.
ace , co. Essex. See Moreton.
ere , in Lindsey, co. Lincoln, 516.
eee , co. Notte, 16.
— , co. Balop, 34.
RUM yoeee 5255, lord of. See Corbet,
Mo Pinkney, Guldenemorton, Gelden-
morton [co. Northants], 62, 445.
Morton, John de, 182.
ren , John son of John de, 427.
— , Robert de, presented to the church
of Monkland, co. Hereford, 495, 509,
es, William de, 427.
Mortuo Mari, Mortimer, Mo er, Mortuo
Mary, Constantine de, , 914, 482,
—— - Edmund de, 82, 165, 205, 285,
949, 418, 456, 49', 503.
——— ; sey Roger de, his son, 285,
MORE de nates , Henry de, 11, 15, 16, 78, 175,
327, 340, 512, 543.
dgetedeu aioe: , Henry le, 543.
EA un , Hugh de, 88, 275, 340, 516,
€— Á— Joan wife of Roger de, earl
of March, 283, 488, 559.
— , John de, 477, 478.
"€ , «..., his father TOR de, son
of Lucy la Wafre, and his mother,
Juliana, 477.
3
— onuater , Margaret wife of Edmund de,
re SE Margaret wife of Hugh de,
215, 340.
gate tela sae , Richard, of Lichfield, 306.
cpu , Roger de, earl of March, 244,
569.
MOM pt yes, lord of Trim,
288
sudes toe xut NR cduwesa dese me , lord of Wig-
more, co. Salop, 283, 288, 586.
—— —— , Roger son of Roger de, of
Chirk, 78.
——— Scbtubes , William, 551.
—— joes , William de, justice of Edward
342.
Morvill, Hugh de, lord of Burgh by Sands,
co. Cumberland, 12 15 249.
T » -., Margaret, his heir, 123.
Morwell, Thomas de, 442.
Moryce. See Morice.
Moryn, Robert, 173.
Moryng, John, the elder, 364, 365.
Morys, Stephen son of Bartholomew, of
Cambridge, 84
TA Cf. Morice.
Mosebergh. See Marsborough.
Mosse, John, of Leek, co. Lincoln, 438.
Mossieto, Master Peter de, notary, 437.
Mote, Mot, Motte, Alexandra daughter of
William de la, knt. 392.
gasicus e , Reymund Guillelmi de la, 290, 387.
boas. , Thomas, of Thornham, co. Norfolk,
Mothe-Landeron, ls, Landerun (Gironde,
France], seneschal of, 437.
Motoun, Moton, Motun, William, 152, 214,
, , 540, 543.
Moubray, Alexander de, 173.
cites ; John de, 176, 279, 359, 551, 590.
evinces » «e+.» lord of Bramber, co. Sussex,
and Gower, in Wales, 64
Moulane. See Morlanne.
Moules. See Meules.
Moulsham, Melesham, co. Essex, liberties
of the abbot of Westminster in, 579.
Moulton, Multon [co. Lincoln], 5, 343.
Dunonriis , co. Northants, 191.
Moun. See Mohun.
Mounceux, Mounceaux, John, or John de,
32, 85, 145, 285, 305, 385, 387, 434,
464, 646.
design , Thomas, 486.
Mounchenesy. See Monte Caniso.
ee Mundelard, Nicholas, 316, 325,
Mouner, Sg A le, of the county of Mid-
Mounfort. “See Monte Forti.
Mountchenesy. See Monte Caniso.
Mounteney, Monteny, John de, 151.
ON , Simon de, 52.
Soames , Theobald de, 517.
Mountmorency, Charles de, and Matthew,
his brother, 199.
Mountpelers, ‘Thomas de, 183.
Mountsorel, Richard de, presented to a
mediety of the church of Rotherham,
co. York, 374.
Moureholm [in Warton], co. Lancaster, 70.
Mousehole, Moushole, co. Cornwall, 587.
GENERAL INDEX.
Mousehole—cont.
Mouster, John, 581.
Mowel, John, 320.
saa dr Jordan, monk of Hurley priory,
Muchelney, Michelneye, co. Somerset, abbot
of, 26, 154.
Muchet. See Muschet
Much Wenlok. See Wenlock.
Muddepenyng, Middepenyng, Henry, 40.
—— ere , of Almain, 30, 50, 163, 245,
246, 257, 264, 413, 415, 591.
Mudle. See Middle.
Muleton, Thomas de, 508.
Mulford. See Milford.
aan Ni Mulgreve [co. York], barony of,
Mullaghteelin, Molaghtel co. Meath].
ER. asp laghtelyng [ ]
Mulleford. See Milford.
Mulsham, Philip son of Philip de, 392.
Mulsho, Richard de, 423.
Multon. See Moulton.
Multon, John de, parson of Skirbeck, co.
Lincoln, 438.
—— ( y -.., Of Egremont, co. Cumberland,
482.
sedebateeg, amice dore Alice, his a and
Margaret, his daughter, 483 ;
, Joan and Elizabeth, his
660905009029 enveseg 969909
daughters, 482.
—Ü , Thomas de, of Frampton, co. Lin-
coln, 490.
ETUR » «+669 Of Kyrketon, co. Lincoln, 56.
ere William de, 533.
Mumby, co. Lincoln, 335, 362.
ud: John son of Alan son of Richard
e, 5
dorm son of William son of Cicely
@eeceeoesce
Munchensy. See Monte Caniso.
Mundeford, Osbert de, 472.
Mundelard. See Moundelard.
Munden, Mundene, John, and Christina, Lis
wife, 46.
John de, 315.
ie |
Mundham, co. Norfolk, 372.
Mundon, co. Essex, 67.
Mundson, Robert, of Prestone, 552.
Mundy, Walter, 165.
Mune, Elias de, 587.
, Thomas, 587.
Munelond, John, parson of Tavy St. Peter,
co. "Devon,
Munemuth. See Monmouth.
ane Roger de, presented to the church
Oddingley, co. Worcester, 220.
Oveeseone
707
Munkgate, Roger pi of York, presented to
Lgs church of Corsham, co. Wilts,
1
Munkton, Munketon. See Monkton.
Murage, ts of, 44, 199, 248, 255, 271,
354. 662. |j
ees , exemption from, 462, 531.
Murcott, Morcote, co. Gloucester, 417.
Murdak, Juliana, 98.
Murder, conspiracy to procure a, 585.
Murian, Albert, of Grasby, co. Lincoln, and
Olive, his wife, 25 263,
Murimouth. See Mirymouth.
Murref. See Moray.
Mursley, Muresle, co. Bucks, deanery of,
128, 370.
Murya, William, 181.
Murymouth. See Mirymouth.
AU Muchet, William, 178, 259, 260,
Musco Campo, Muschantz, Muschaunce,
Mary daughter of Margery de, 599.
Augers , Thomas, 442.
sides desde, Thomas de, 221.
Muskham, North, Northmuskham, co.
Notts, 286, 357.
Mussenden, Mussynden, Mussendene (Mis-
senden], Thomas de, 67, 452, 500
M EIN , Isabella, his wife, daughter of
John de Brocas, 500
dnd John de, advocate of Edward I,
Mutilation, 487, 532, 592.
Mutton, Richard de, 14, 490, 516.
"o ; Thomas de, 14, 498.
Mye, Henry le, 16.
Mygham. See Midgham.
Myland, Estmylend by
Essex, 566.
Myloun. See Miloun.
Myners, William, 103, 456.
William de, 448.
Mynnesone, John, 478.
Mynstoke, John de, marshal of the Common
Bench of Ireland, 460.
Myrfeld. See Mirfeld; Mirfield.
Mysen. See Misson.
Myton-upon-Hull, Miton, Myton [co. York],
22b, 459.
Colecestre, co.
*ecccco»0)
dne , common of pasture in, 459, 460.
, grange of, 468.
m upon Swale, Mitton, co. York, 197.
Myton, Richard de, 459.
*".e0*9599€
N
N aero. Naffreton, co. Northumberland,
Te ; co. York, 443.
8892
708
Nafferton, Robert de, 323.
Nanchal, brother Michael de, proctor in
ieee of the abbot of Séez. 388,
Nantconway, Nanconewey, co. Carnarvon,
Wales, 173
"m | woodwardship of, 425, 431.
Nantglyn, Nanclyn [co. Denbigh], Wales,
291.
Nantmawr, Nantimaur [co. Anglesea],
Wales, 225.
Nonton Marae Hugh de, 296, 317, 427,
Naper, Walter le, 541.
Nasse, Henry de, 157.
inr i-a Naasyngton [co. Northants],
bud , prebend of. See Lincoln.
Nassyngton, Robert de, 455.
elected abbot of Ramsey
@eaeeneerseg se neee
Nauntel, John, and Margaret, his wife, 530.
Naunton, Newenton, co. Gloucester, 492.
Naunton. See Nanton.
Navarre, 172.
Navenby, co. Lincoln, 564.
Navenby, Robert de, rior of S&t.
Katharine’s, without Lincoln, 50.
Nayleston, Hugh de, 192.
Nayllyngherst, Henry de, 221.
Neapolio, Ursus son of James, of the
Orsini of Rome, 332. See also
Ursinis.
Neath, Neeth (co. Glamorgan], Wales, 531.
Neatham, Netham [co. Hants!. 294.
— , wood of Ora in, 294.
Necketon. See Neketon.
Necton, Nekton, co. Norfolk, manor and
hundred of, 516.
Nederton, Adam de, 14.
Nedham, Walter de, 100.
Neel, John, 100.
Cf. Nel.
Neen Sollars, Soliers Nient, Solers Nyen,
co. Salop, 165, 549.
Neeth. See Neath.
Neighbore, ‘Richard le, of Ripley, co.
* Derby, 557 did
Neirnute, John, 153.
Neketon, Necketon, Edmund de, 356.
PET , William son of James de, 472.
Nekton. See Necton.
Nel, Gilbert, 316.
Vide , John, 316.
iivevsss ,., Of Bristol, 558.
m , John son of Beatrix, 516.
— , Robert, 516.
TER , Walter, alderman of the ward of
Castle Baynard, London, 436.
— Of. Neel.
Nenenyngfeld. See Ninfield.
GENERAL INDEX.
Nerbis, Nervys Castet [Landes], France,
prior of, 279.
Nery, Nicholas de, of Florence, 341.
Nesbit [co. Northumberland], 197.
Nesbit, Nesbyt, John de, of Hartlepool, 54.
mm , Thomas, of Hartlepool, 385.
fons iat de , Thomas de, of Hartlepool, 430.
Ness, eee in Almain [East Friesland],
Nesse, Thomas de, 36.
Nesshe, John, 321, 366.
Netham. See Neatham.
Netheravon, Netherhavene [co. Wilts],
prebend of. See Salisbury.
Netherbourgate. See Burgate.
Nether Broghton. See Broughton.
Netherebollyngehope. See Bullingham.
Netherwhitacre. See Whitacre.
Netley, Lettele, co. Hants, 98, 101.
Netteswell, Nettleswell, co. Essex, 199.
Nettleham, Nettelham co. Lincoln, 71.
Nettleton, Notelton, co. Lincoln, 344, 518.
Neubiggyng. See Newbiggin.
Neubo. See Newbo.
Neubold, Neubaud, Henry de, clerk of the
bishop of Worcester, 182.
icone , Richard de, and Nicholas de Hunter-
coumbe, his son,
Neubolt, Roger de, 476.
Neuborgh, John de, 36.
Neuburgh. See Newburgh; Novo Burgo.
Neubury. See Newbury.
Neufmarche. See Novo Mercato.
Neuhagh, Newehagh, Thomas de, preben-
dary of St. Chad’s, Shrewsbury,
anted & prebend in the chapel of
Ed and the Holy Angels, York,
T—— waa parson of Welton, co. York,
Neuhavene, the [Brabant], 4.
Neuhous. See Newsham.
Neuport. See Newport.
Neuport, Adam de, vicar of Langtoft, co.
York, presented to the church of
Nether Stowey, co. Somerset, 489.
E , William de, 450.
Neusom, Neusum. See Newsome.
Neuthorpe. See Newthorp.
Neuton. See Newton.
Neuton, Thomas de, 86.
Semecaes , William de, 166, 272, 307.
Neve, oe le, of Brundish, co. Suffolk,
ee js, of Wilby, co. Suffolk, 357.
ll, Neville, Edmund de, 151,
155, , 514.
——— , Hugh de, 174.
seesawiens , Ida wife of Hugh de, 3A4.
SOS ; John de, 27.
inc , John son of Hugh de, knt. 480.
GENERAL INDEX.
Nevill—con.
csi u us de 17, 20, Fes 66, 85, €1,
, 253, 427, 435, 439, 592.
"cR ; "veonstable of the castle of
Bamburgh, 539.
m UR argaret, his daughter, mar-
ried to Wilt am de Ros, of Helmsley,
when he was too young to assent to
the marriage, 429.
UN , Ralph de, bishop of Chichester
rd -1244), chancellor of England,
Richard de, 549.
Robert de, 97, 203.
Master Thomas de, 221.
Pech ates: , archdeacon of Durham,
jdídst, eater reben of Dublin,
17, 20, 124, haa. nid
ERAT jo bie prebendary of York, 73,
Newark, Newerk [co. Notts], 81, 302.
letters patent dated at, 352.
——— , wapentake of, 455.
Newbiggin, 300 ae A co. Northumber-
and,
Newbo, Neubo, cot; Lincoln, abbot and
convent of, 150.
New Bokenham. See Buckenham, New.
N iai Neuburgh, co. York, prior of,
*evocícícas
ee |
i ee |}
**950625800€09
oeeetacncg
Newbury, Neubury [co. Berks], 376.
Newcastle-upon-Tyne, co. Northumberland,
8, 25, 108, 158, 187, 271, 283, 320,
527, 351, 352, 435, 438, 452, 497,
524, 528, 553, 576.
ere articles agreed on in, for conserva-
tion of the peace, 575.
Mist , castle of, 149.
p , churches of, All Saints and: St.
Nicholas at, 8.
T , collectors of customs at, 521, 522.
T , committed by the king to the cus-
tody of keepers, 327.
Sale deus mney of, gild meeting of,
Friars Preachers of, 362.
grant of murage at, 271.
petias , guardian and Friars Minors of, 351.
Couette: , hospital of St. Mary the Virgin in
le Westgate of, 515.
9399020599
"eoe tot5oj
anse , letters patent dated at, 270, 321,
ee 6, 358, 360, 364, 36b, 367,
is , mayor of, disputed election of. 320,
321, , 452.
—€— , mayor 'and bailiffs of, 271.
Husos e 1 por. bailiffs and good men of,
TIT S , port of, 105, 165, 171, 178.
er diues , Office of the pesage of
Sevenhead Well in, 361.
ship called la Trinité of, 108.
"c ]90228€
AIRES]
ALAS
709
Newcastle-upon-Tyne—cont.
, town and liberties of, restored to
the burgesses, 438.
Newecomen, William, 541.
Newehagh. See Neuhagh.
Newehalle, William atte, 202.
Newehavene. See Newhaven.
aaa: po Bedford, prior and convent
, Niwenham Courteneye [in PI -
ton Bt. Mary], co. DO 282. iid
See Newnham.
Newenham, Nywenham, Thomas de, pre-
sented to the church of Wolston, co
Warwick, 422.
docu: , parson of the church of St.
Mary, Drogheda in Meath, Ireland,
T—— William de, 577.
lodsinecn » «++ Parson of the church of Wol-
ston, presented to the church of
Borley, co. Essex, i
Newent (co. Gloucester], alien priory of,
228, 385, 387, 566.
Newent, Richard de, 37.
Newenton, 335. See also Naunton; New-
town.
Neweton. See Newtown.
Neweton, John de, 542.
Newhaven, Newehavene on the river Orwell
[co. Suffolk], 257.
Hohe Mechyng, co. Sussex, 93.
Newhithe, in Holderness, co. York, 89.
Newington, Newynton, co. Kent, 251.
Newmarche. See Novo Mercato.
Newminster [in Morpeth, co. Northumber-
land], letters patent dated at, 353,
455, 357, 358, 370, 373.
Newnham, Newenham, co. Kent, 80, 221.
MO Murren, Niwenham, co. Oxon, 92.
Newport, Neuport [in Launceston], co.
VP Cornwall] 637.
maLXULe ; —... [co. Monmouth], 93, 531.
T S Aguel, Neuport Paynel, co. Bucks,
New Ross, Ros [co. Wexford], Ireland, 63,
179, 473.
Newsham, Neuhous [co. Lincoln], Alan,
abbot of, 281.
Newsome, Neusom, Neusum, in Holder-
ness, co. York, 50, 449.
Newstead in Sherwod, co. Notts, prior and
convent of, 286, 3557.
Newthorp, Neuthorpe, co. York, 456.
Newton, Neuton by Folkyngham, co. Lin-
coln, 429.
"t Neuton, co. Norfolk, 195.
asians {in Holderness, co. York], 148.
eee , the king’s hospital at, 548.
Maso Flotman, Neuton, co. Norfolk, 172.
M , in Makerfield, on in Maker-
feld [co. Lancaster], 304.
Newtown, Neweton, Newenton, Isle of
Wight, 142, 292.
eeeseeeee
eeoecenes
eeneronce
710
Newynton. Sce Newington.
Newynton, John de, 585.
Neyro [Gironde, France], meadow of, 161.
Niblaye, Warin son of Warin de, 443.
Nicholas, archpriest of the chapel of the
Holy Trinity, Burton, LW., 341.
Nicholas, Nicholai, Henry son of, 61.
FER » ee, le Gayte, 49.
—Q ; ee, atte Heye, 181.
e. , John son of, de Orston, 135, 136.
405-407.
TR ye s, lO Reve, 551.
€ , Nicholas son of, de Routone, of
Ludlow, co. Salop, 559
— , Nicholas son of Robert son of, de
Orston, 406.
T , Peter, 474.
Biscnervd , Philip, 474.
"V , Philip son of, of London, 549.
Mou , Ralph son of, 508.
—à , Richard son of, 551.
m A deis son of, de Orston, 135, 405,
Seheciees , Simon son of, 201.
mains ee son of, de Warrewyk, —
Nicholas IV., Pope, his taxation, 343, 350,
570, 371, 376, 421, 469, 520.
Nichole, John le, of Boueles, 442.
Nicole, Peter, of Whitby, co. York, 205.
"n , William, 550.
Nidderdale, Niderdale, co. York, 207.
Nieddrum. See Mahee Island.
Nigel, John son of, justice of Edward L,
169, 339, 424.
M ; Robert son of, 237.
diro John, son of Geoffrey de Went,
Ninfield, Nenenyngfeld, Nynenefeld [co.
Sussex], prebend of. See Hastings.
Niwenham. See Newnham Murren; Nune-
ham Courtenay.
Noble, John le, 380.
Miss: ; Robert le, 542.
— js, Of Halling, co. Kent, 126.
Noeu, Edmund, 546.
Nofrend, William, 130.
Nohold [co. Hants], grange of, 294.
Noirford, Thomas de, 512.
Noke, John atte, 36b.
Noldekeyn, Reginald, 542.
Nonewyk. See Nunwick.
Nonhampton [co. Hants], 198.
Nonne Eton. See Nuneaton.
Nonnes, John de, 58, 118.
Norburgh, Michael de, a commissioner to
provide for the public safety, 226.
Noreys. See Norreys.
Norfolk, county of, 24, 27, 34, 88, 99, 109,
lll, 130, 153, 155, 163, 204, ;
200, 212, 214, 217, 245, 247, 252,
257-260, 262-264, 270, 271, 274,
GENERAL INDEX.
Norfolk, county of—cont.
281, 285, 288, 290, 300, 305, 308,
S11, 314, 319, 323, 324, 345, 349,
555, 379, 382-584, 414, 415, 427,
431, a 482, 532, 538, 552, 584,
92.
unu Ed , archdeaconry of, 58, 257, 264, 271,
516.
shia , bailiff errant of, 88, 383.
diosa » coroners of, 383.
JUPMRUN , earl of. See Brotherton, Thomas
de.
uS , escheator in. See Clere, Robert
de; Cretyng, Edward de; Talmache,
William.
MSIE , Sheriff of, 270, 443. See also
Bourne, Roger; Causton, Robert de;
Cretyng, Edward de; Harsik, John
de; yndryngham, Thomas de;
Kerdeston, Roger de; Loudham,
John de; Walkefare, Robert.
Norhampton. See Northampton.
Norhampton, John de, 86.
3: ARES dr. , of the House of Cor-
verts, London, 2352
Norice, Alice la, 122.
Norman, Normaund, Normant, Normand,
no of Langford, co. Somerset,
eeteeeeceas
Muha ings , John, parson of Kingsland, co.
Hereford, 82.
ce ; Roger, 20, 496.
—Ó—Ó ; see) Of Southampton, 229.
Normandepe, co. Norfolk, 209.
Normandy, 44, 55, 99, 283, 364, 418, 452.
Normanny, Alexander, of Lucca, 341.
pomenion, Northmanton, Benedict de,
—— ; Roger de, 308.
Normanvill, Hugh de, surveyor of woiks
re the castle and park of Windsor,
"m , Ralph de, 14, 83, 230, 350, 301,
460, 564.
ere y eee e, knt. 445, 537.
EM , Thomas de, escheator of Edward
I. north of the Trent, 384
Norreys, Noreys, Edmund, 550.
RN AS , William, 523.
North, ane measures for the defence of,
North, Gilbert, 47.
ANS , John, 47.
satis: , Robert son of John, of Hampton by
Kingston, 380
lacuset , Thomas de, 585.
Northale, in the deanery of Mursely, co.
Buckingham, 310.
Northampton, Norhampton, borough of, 34,
t 192, 198, 291, 373, 419, 631,
patios » gaol of, 228. -
GENERAL INDEX.
Northampton—cont.
m" : Pura of St. James by, abbot of,
152, 158.
, alien priory of St. Andrew at, 119,
168, 178, 270, 291, 384, 429, 438,
505, 515, 530, 546, 563, 577
, brother Francis, monk of La
Charité, appointed prior of, 428.
ANDE , church of St. Bartholomew with-
out, 291, 584.
TRO. , church of St. Gregory at, 515.
church of St. Michael at, 563.
chapel of St. Thomas the Martyr
at,
NOHOMODIO: eum pre 2, 24, 21, 34, 43,
44, 5 106, 107, 109, 111,
113, "hel ' 124, 152, 157-159, 189,
191, 192, 196, 198, 204, 220, 226,
228, 243, 245, 241-249, 262-266,
271, 284, 285, 310, 3514, 318, 321,
522, 331, 342, 360, 361, 363, 366,
367, 373, 394, 412, 413, 424, 445,
465, 467, 470, 490, 487, 500, HT,
518, 532, 573.
ond , earl of. See Bohun, William de.
iov , escheator in. See Bukton, Thomas
de; Dymmok, John; Pabenham,
Thomas de; Frehampton, John de.
, forest of, 339.
jas isonsy sheriff of, 36, 183, 226, 332. See
also Pabenham, Thomas de.
Northbarwe. See Barrow, North.
Northberkhamstede. See Berkhampstead
St. Mary.
Sc John de, 471, 480, 507.
don de, bisho E Coventry and
eld (1522-1358), 5, 12, 15, 26,
47, 56, 62, '15, B1 137, 314, 390,
431, 450, 562, 584
———— —M , lord of Han-
worth, co. "Middlesex, 47.
the exchequer, 56, 75.
jen de, justice of Edward I.,
*eseconoeo
esscecsocvosg
ee |
*99958€0906
, treasurer of
eeoeveeneoe
Northburton. See Burton, North.
Northburton, Master John de, and his
servant, Thomas Shad, 590.
Northcave. See Cave, North.
Northcote, William de, the younger, 448,
540, 541, 652, ;
Northdene, Robert de, 543.
Northele, John de, 90.
Northerne, William le, of Cirencester, 570.
Northey, co. Sussex, 360.
Northfeld, Walter de, parson of Flamstead,
co. Herts, 240.
Northfolk, Robert de, 542.
Thomas de, 342.
HE William, 215.
Northgoseford. See Gosforth, North.
Northkelleseye. See Kelsey, North.
Northley, co. Salon, 243.
Northlofthouse. See Lofthouse.
eecsccc||g
111
Northmanton. See Normanton.
Northmuskham. See Muskham, North.
Northo, William de, 513, 361, 538.
North Okele. See Oakley, North.
Northolm, William de, of Saltfleetby, co
Lincoln, 138.
Northorp, Richard de,
York, 570.
Northscarle, Scarle, John son of Adam de,
and Avice his wife, 135, 406, 407.
Northstoke. See Stoke, North.
Northtudenham. See Tuddenham, North.
Northumberland, county of, 14, 28, 83, 85,
105, 112, 125, 149, 151, 158, 311,
315, 320, 328, 344, 352, 412, 417,
432, 452, 453, 514, 586, 592.
disorders in, 591.
escheator in. See
William de ;
Metham,
John de.
sheriff of, 66, 149, 219, 328.
Northwell, William de, 87, 320, 588.
jasddesa y eee 05e, keeper of the rine
wardrobe, 1, ' 99, 1, 41, 48, 51,
65, 73, 114, 222. 245, 251, OTT, "a8.
, 002, 466, 493, 540.
dads eels , master of the hospital
of Bt. Nicholas, Carlisle, 122.
Northwode, Humphrey de, 161.
Master John de, parson of Mart-
ley, co. Worcester, 283.
Norton, co. Kent, 321.
of Mirfield, co.
€—(—Ó" ane
Felton, William de;
Thomas de; Wodehous,
eveseosncy
Caercesone
eeevecrene
seed aie in Hales, co. Salop, 498.
— , King's, Norton, co. Worcester, 203.
n St. Philip, co. Somerset, 414, 424.
"rm " upon arte, Nortone, co. Norfolk,
Norton, Alexander de, controller of cus-
toms at Boston, co. Lincoln, 232.
John, 215, 311.
, John de, 482.
Roger de, keeper of the pesage of
, Boga Bristol, Pad,
, Walter de, 449.
OC Willam de, 359.
Norway, 175, 212, 383, 536.
T , king of. See Magnus.
Norwich, co. Norfolk, city of, n n 88,
1 49, 565, 371, 482, 625,
eius dus , archdeacon of.
Master William de.
Tt , archdeacon of, 30, 31, 50, 571,
evorsceery
eooesvecee
See Mondia:
916.
Sonus , bishop of, 494. See also Bek,
Anthony de; Salmon, John.
ISEZEEEEMI
, Pandolph, bishop elect of, 494.
Carmelite Friars of, 289.
TU , eathedral church of, 494.
-€— ^ chapel of St. Mary in the Field
, dean and canons of, 257.
undi of Bt. Andrew at, 267.
essct 5j
112
Norwich—cont.
onus , church of St. George at, 257.
Sega church of St. Michael Coslany at,
"— , diocese of, 119, 143, 145, 158, 186,
189, 196, 237
$71, 376, 377, 383, 421, 461, 472,
481, 485, 528.
oxtoddis , letters of attorney for the citizens
of, 149.
sisse AME patent dated at, 127, 130,
reer , priory of the Holy Trinity at, 11,
172, 189, 345. d n
— Ü y de sebe esti batida s otese aelaedy PEIOP Of,
500
— ; seal for the recognisances of debts
at, 57, 82, 119, 178, 534, 670.
Norwico, Norwicz, Norwych, Norwyk,
T , Simon de, 86, 98, 99.
istum: , W. de, 338.
[orem pur de, and Margaret, his wife,
dieses , Master William de, archdeacon of
Norwich, 9, 34.
cm , dean of Lin-
coln, 109, 158
Noseley, Nousele, co. Leicester, 148.
Nostal, Nostell [in Wr , eo. York],
priory of St. Oswald at, 8, 570.
Seeedeuns J ee s», Drior of, 152.
Note, Hugh le, 481.
Notebien, Richard, 488.
sa = ohn, an ohn de, run of
the cha of St. Mary, Sibtho
co. Note, 133, 126, 404-406.
Notehurst. See Nuthurst.
Notelton. See Nettleton.
Notill, Peter de, 549.
Notingham. See Nottingham.
Notingham, N ham, Hugh de, 568,
5170, 591, bor :
Somerset, 60.
vendesens ; Simon de, 311.
seeusieens , Thomas son of William de, 311.
PERO Walter de, n of Alvescott, co.
Oxon, 3579. a ;
beaatgnce ; William de, 311.
Nottecombe, Thomas de, 90.
Nottele. See Nutley.
Nottingham, Notyngham, Notingham, 24,
7) 60, 66, 88, 110, 132, a3, 223,
ó45, 349, 404, 419, 477, 536, 539.
"— , castle of, free chapel in, 532.
" vs , constable of. See Eland,
William de.
Seustaee: , church of St. Mary at, 33, 343.
GENERAL INDEX.
Tr , grant of pontage at, 21, 50.
Seaguees , great council at, 118, 148, 191, 195,
211, 222, 239, 243, 248, 586.
Seis , keeper of the gaol of. See Brocas,
John.
Josep de . letters patent dated at, 357, 368.
373-375, 377, 378, 382, 440.
ee . seal for the recognisances of debts
in, 66, 82.
Neron een coun of, 2, 3, 5, 2,
1, 60, 72, &. 103, 104, 106, 10€.
110, 111, 125, 131, 132, 134, 135,
146, 151, 193, 200, 223, 229, 250,
260, 271, 290, 296. 310, 314, 342,
549, 571, 378, 385, 400-408, 412, 417,
470, 471, Ri 477, 481, 514, 539,
— rey , escheator in. See Catesby, William
de; Langford, Nicholas de; Marton,
Richard de.
sheriff of. See Bret, John;
Oxonia, John de.
Notton, William de, 201, 360.
Notyngham. See Notingham ; Nottingham.
Nouel, Richard, parson of Sodbury, co.
Gloucester, presented to the church
of Neen Solars, co. Salop, 349.
Nousele. See Noseley.
Nouwel, Geoffrey, 156.
Novo Burgo, Neuburgh, Ambrose de, 577.
S ni mds , Henry de, 419.
Novo Castro, Richard de, 569.
Novo Mercato, Neufmarche, Newmarche,
Thomas, ‘le piere, 314.
"— RR ; Thomas de, 72.
Nowers, Richard de, of Churchill, co.
Oxon, and John, his brother, 447.
Nuce. See Nute.
Nugent, Aumar de, 54.
Nun, abduction of a, 491.
Nuneaton, Nuneton. Nonne Eton, co. War-
wick, 275, 341.
aca Courtenay. Niwenham, co. Oxon,
Nunkeeling, Killyng, co. York, 89.
Nunthey, John atte, 221.
Nunwick, Nonewyk, co. York, prebend of.
See Ripon.
Nute, er Nuce, Hermann de, 38, 56, 62,
N othurst, Notehurst, co. Warwick, 77.
Nutle, John, of Winchester, 580.
Nutley, Nottele, Nutteleye, co. Bucks,
abbot of, 74, 153.
Nutshaw, N ull [co. Hants],
binge es Waverley abbey aL, 2M,
Nyman, John, of Telscombe, co. Sussex, 93.
Nymeton Bishops. See Bishops Nympton.
Nymett Tracy [Bow], co. Devon, 389.
Nynenefeld. See Ninfield.
Nyteshull See Nutahaw.
Nywenham, Walter de, 467.
GENERAL INDEX.
QO.
Oakham, Okham, co. Rutland, castle and
manor of, 118.
Oakley, Ocle, co. Bedford, 590, 592.
See ren , Great, Great Okle, co. Essex, 327.
ife , Little, Little Ocle, co. Essex, 201.
iesus , North, North Okele by Hanyton
[in Kingsclere], co. Hants, 10, 16.
Obthorpe, Obbethorpe, co. Lincoln, 103.
Ocheborne. See Ogbourne.
Ochecot, Richard de, vicar of St. Peter a,
Berkhampstead, co. Herts, 499.
Ocle. See Oakley.
O’Connor, Okonwor, Torthelnagh, of Con-
naught, Ireland, 476.
Oden Oddyngley, co. Worcester, 220,
Oddyngeseles, Edmund de, and his men,
omas and William, 442, 449.
Ode, cone of Lowestoft, co. Suffolk,
mc , Robert, 589.
Odicknoll, Odeknolle (in King's Kerswell,
co. Devon], 387.
Odstock, Odestok, co. Wilts, 480.
Offeiriad, in North Wales, sacerdotal office
of, 166
Offord. See Ufford.
Offord Cluny (co. Hunt.], 396.
Ofton, Roger de, 461, 537.
Ogbourne, Ocheborne, Okebourne, co.
Wilts, 231.
— , alien priory of, 495, 577.
ivandESEE ye s». prior of, 270.
Ogell, Ogil, Robert de, 89, 158.
Oketon, John de, justice of Henry III, 237.
Okeweere, Richard de, 100.
Okham. See Oakham.
Okle, John de, 387.
Okonwor. See O’Connor.
Olat, Richard, master of the ship la Blithe
of Hok, 591.
Old Bokenham. See Buckenham, Old.
aka? aaa co. Salop, moor by,
Oldehalle, Thomas atte, 221.
Oldehee, co. Hunt, 170.
Piden n Haughton, co. Stafford, wood
of, 56.
Old pis c co. Meath, Ireland, hamlet
of,
Old Sarum. See Sarum, Old.
Olive, Thomas, 316.
Oliver, John son of, de Ingham, and
Katharine his wife, 33.
713
r4
Oliver—cont.
RERSES , Thomas, and his brother, Robert,
439
Olleio, Robert de, founder of the abbey of
Oseney, co. Oxon, 297.
Olney, Olneye, co. Bucks, 300.
Olton. See Oulton.
Onewyn, John, and William, 21.
Ongar, Aungre, co. Essex, 519, 524.
Opton, Peter de, 346.
Ora, in Neatham [co. Hants], wood of, 294.
Orchard, John atte, 581.
Ore, John de, 326.
Orell, Orel, Roger de, presented to a
mediety of the ch of Llanddewi
Velfrey, Wales, 397, 418, 427.
Oreton, Roger de, 57.
Orewell. See Orwell.
Oreweye, John, 100.
Orgrave, Thomas de, presented to the
rm of Doveridge, co. Derby, 399,
Oriell, Richard, master of the hospital of
St. Nicholas, Carlisle, 121.
Orkesdene [Aston Lodge, in Eynsham, co.
Kent], 165, 304.
Orlandini, Baldwin, one of the society of
the Peruzzi,
Orlanston, Orlaston, William de, 361, 453.
Orleton, Adam de, bishop of Winchester
(1534-1345), 25, 66, 151, 230, 580.
Ormesby, 77, 102.
Ormond, earl of. See Botiller.
Orpington, Orpyngton, co. Kent, 469.
Orre, Cicely, of Huttoft, co. Lincoln, 362
Orreton, John de, 151, 3165.
Orston, co. Notte, 185, 45b.
Orston, Nicholas de, of Hawksworth, co.
Notts, 406, 407.
ne ; Nicholas son of Robert son of
Nicholas de, 406.
Robert son of Nicholas de, and
John his brother, 135, 405-407.
Orthe, Avorta [Landes, France] Arnold
vicomte of, 437. '
Orwell, Orewell [co. Suffolk], port of, 252,
296, 317, 538.
ibn , Hiver of [Ipswich Water], 257.
; Otto de, agrees to quit the service of
ui the king of France] and aid the king
against him, 330.
Osanne, John, 543.
Oseney [co. Oxon], abbot of, to be quit of
attendance at Parliamenta,
pidudes ; Thomas, abbot of, 44.
Osgoteby, Adam de, keeper of the House
o
Seoecnsesege
Converts, London, 232.
Osmington, Osmynton, co. Dorset, 347.
Osolveston. See Owston.
Ospring, Osprenge, co. Kent, 220, 321.
TUN ; hospital of St. Mary at, 516.
714
Ossory, Ireland, diocese of, 37b, 591.
— , Richard, bishop of, 278.
Derynaton, Richard de, parson of Dove-
ridge, co. Derby " ala.
Ostmore. See Sitat
Oswardbek [North Clay division of Basset-
law vereutn co. Notts, soke and
lordship of, 368.
John, keeper of the e
‘of wool in the port of Bristo
See Etal.
Otley, Ottelay, co. York, 207.
Otryton. See Otterton.
Otterburn, co. Northumberland, 59.
Otterton, ihn [oo. Devon], alien priory
of, 95.
Ottery St. Mary, Otry Bt. Mary, oo.
Devon, 188.
Ottringham, Otryngham, p ham in Hol-
derness, co. York, 6
Otty, Peter, of Majorca, master of the ship
a Seinte M arie, 598
Otyuel, "Joka, servant of John de Berewe,
bailiff of the countess of Pembroke,
Ouenesby, John, 521.
Mr lar in William, the king's surgeon,
Oulecombe, Thomas de, 440.
Oulton, Olton, co. Norfolk, 347.
Ounesby, William de, parson of Dodyng-
ton, 549.
Oure, William, 681.
Oureme, John, 571.
Ouresby, Roger de, parson of Little Stuke-
fey, co. Hunt, presented to the
ae of Nettleham, co. Lincoin,
Ouse, Use, co. York, river of, 203, 212,
308, 317, 444, 589.
Ousten [Gironde, France], 236.
Ouston. See Owston.
Outfangthef, 103, 175, 419.
pins ot mao co. Kildare], Ire-
m go Owthorne
kia um Utlagh, Reginald le, n of
Hatley, prosniod to the church
of P "Risshend en, 64
NONE, is r, prior of the Hospital of St.
Mo tee in Irel Ireland, 3935.
einen a NU of pardon to, on condi-
tion that they will serve against
France, 538.
Outwell, Utwell, co. Norfolk, 377.
Ovegh. See Iveagh.
Over. See Littleover.
Overstondon. See Stondon, Upper.
Overton, 156.
GENERAL INDEX.
Overton, John de, 360, 367.
€ , Richard de, 396.
Robert de, 311.
, William de, the younger, 581.
William son of William de, and
Isabella, his wife, 162
Overton Lungevyll, John de, 528.
Ovingham, Ovyngeham, co. Northumber-
land, barony of, 59.
Owen son of Griffin ab Wenonwyn, lord: of
Welshpool, Wales, 496, 497.
and John, his brothers, and Hasids.
his mother,
David,
**essse22j
eeceovnene
e@eoeeeeeon «95898 Seeete 8680880 seeete athetos
ao and William, his brothers,
Oweyn, John, of Pulteney, 220.
Owston, Osolveston [co. Leicester], Augus-
tinian abbey of, :
, abbot of, 72.
Ouston, co. York, 203.
Owthorne, Outhorn, Outthorn in Holder-
ness, co. York, 89, 449, 567.
Oxburgh, Oxeburg, co. Norfolk, 377.
Main c Arr cis de, monk of Croyland
esos t ^c coj
Oxecroft, a Pm and West Wratting,
co. Cambridge, 158.
Oxce, John son of John, 449.
Oxegate. See Oxgate.
Oxenford. See Oxonia.
Oxenhey, John son of Walter de, 535.
Oxford, Oxenford, borough of, 7, 78, 214,
215, 217, 281, dll, 346, 350,
397, 495, 430, A38, 498, ‘620, 641.
, bailiffs, good men and commonalty
of, 281.
, Carmelite Friars of, 430.
usn , castle of, 529.
€— yc, porter of, 39.
, gaol of, 39.
uosimAit , e, delivery of, 629.
, hundred without the north gate of,
41, 490.
Visa , la Margarete Halle, in the parish
of Bt. Mary Magdalen in, Az.
, mayor of, 281.
seal for the recognisances of debta
in, 481.
Atala and gown in, strife between,
@eoasevnecey
T , hospital of St. John without the
east gate of 214, 311, 557
TT » «see» Adam, master of, 215, 217,
isis , parish of St. Peter in the East in,
poder paper of Shaldewell in, 214, 215,
University of, 309, 493.
eovonenocy
GENERAL INDEX.
Oxford University—cont.
Need ; +++) Chancellor of, 363, 594. See
also Bergeveny, Master William de.
m , master and scholars of the
hall of Balliol in, 433.
T e HUP » house for Crutched Friars of
London in, 498.
rovost and scholars of an
Saints "Queen's College], i 73,
171, 191, 244, 249, 453, 49
, Oxenford [in Witley], co. ‘Surrey,
294.
eeseornece
Oxford, E of, 1, 2, 25, 44, 51, 64, 81,
; 111, 115, 153, 157, 159,
2, 204, 223, 243, 246, 269,
264, 267, 274, 301, $15, 321, 326,
346, 394, 474, 490, 491,
d mot. earl of. See Veer, John de and
, escheator in. See Alveton, John
" de; ; Fitz Elys, Robert le.
re , Sheriff of, 348, 363.
Oxgate, Oxegate [in Willesden, co. Middle-
sex], prebend of. See London, St.
Paul’s.
Oxonia, Oxenford, Doxenford, John de,
50, 126, 222, 221, 413.
ere , citizen and vintner of Lon-
don, 171, 224, 221, 230.
Siasuenee yo, seveeey his wife, Alice Comb-
martyn, and his daughters, Joan and
Roesia, 171, 224, 236.
Uigcuiey Rice wove , his sons, John and
William, 171, 227.
ee » «...., Mayor of London, 366, 380,
485, 544, 566.
nM) eim: , Sheriff of Nottingham and
Derby, 413.
Oxshott, Hoggesheth [in Stoke d Abernon],
co. Burrey, 1
Oxton, co. Notts, 286.
Oyldeboef, John, 91.
Oysel, Richard, 371.
Oysterleye, John de, coroner for the county
of Middlesex, 360, 367.
Cae Oystremuth (co. Glamorgan],
P
Pabenham. See Pavenham.
Pabenham, Edward de, 546.
. Thomas de, 546.
, escheator and sheriff of the
county of Northampton, 353, 393,
513, la
Pachet, Adam, 52.
, Alice, and Nicholas and William,
her sons, 300.
ese] 6025
715
Pacok, Geoffrey, 481.
, John, 137.
Cf. Paycok; Pecok.
Paddlesworth, Padelesworth, co. Kent,
eeeeeeone
Padebury, Paddebury, John de, 173. 452.
Padstow, Patristowe, co. Cornwall, port
of, 582.
Padworth, Padeworth, co. Berks, 352.
ahaa har 7s. Padiham, Stephen de, 22, 253,
Page, Henry, 581.
pm ee, Of Whenlesbergh, 275.
TRUE John, 98, 581.
stus ; Thomas, 86, 105.
Pagenham, Theobald de, 472.
Pagham Merstone, Mershton Pageham, Isle
i of Wight, 547.
Paghelflete. See Paull.
Paignton, Peynton, co. Devon, 167.
RENE Payneswyke, co. Gloucester,
Pakemon, Pakeman, Simon, 210, 214, 240,
309, 312, 640, 542, 645, 560, £86,
Palestrina, cardinal bishop of. See Pxés,
Peter des.
Palfreman, Simon, 201.
Palmer, Palmere, Paumer, Christopher, 201.
—— M" Elias, 201.
, He le, of Lincoln, of London,
85, 230.
John, 46.
John le, 93, 384.
; John son of William, 551.
; Thomas, or Thomas le, of Win-
chester, 53, 58, 129, 136, 157, 159,
463, 468.
dioses William, of Langar, co. Notts, 94.
Palmerii, John, rt in England of the
abbot of Fécamp, 430.
Palterton [in Scarcliff, co. Derby], 384.
Palton, John de, 307, 315, 453.
Pancarn Favr, vu in Wenthelok (co.
Monmouth], 39
Pandulph, al nuncio, and bishop elect
E N DESCR: 494. i
Pane, Henry, of Bradley, co. Suffolk, 472.
Panes, Richard de, of Bristol, 371.
Paneter, Panyter, Richard, the king's
pen antler, controller of customs at
uthampton, 76.
» Richard le, keeper of the hospital
of Rt. Mary Magdalen, Southamp-
ton, 432.
viiam, of Sevenoaks, co. Kent,
@oeesvece
99592920099
**909289299
eoetnoeses
eeensenee
ee |
Pannage, 339.
Panshanger, Pansangre, co. Herts, 510.
Pantfidd, Panfeld, Pantfeld, co. Essex,
alien priory of, 22, 28, 330.
716
Panyter. See Paneter.
Papelamouth, John, 581.
Pappeworth, John de, 153.
Papworth Everard, Pappeworth Everard,
co. Cambridge, 234.
MT St. Agnes, Pappeworth Anneis, co
Cambridge, 156.
Parchemyner, Henry le, 581.
Parco, William de, 254.
Parcour. See Parker.
Pardons, grant of, in consideration of ser-
vice à t the king's enemies, 70,
147, 148, 471, 477, 491, 492, 495,
513, 614, 516, 538.
Parent, William, of Irthlingborough, co.
Northants, presented to the church
of Bradwell, co. Bucks, 416, 580.
Parfay, John, and Walter, 581.
Paris, Parys, 46, 296, 505.
Paris, Parys, Henry, 247.
John, 449, 556.
John de, 128.
esos 0925
**esecsosej
*esoccse5
coln,
Lecotdans , William, 512.
Park [m u the M wr of St. Stephen]. co.
Park, Robert Darcy del, the younger, 442.
Parker, Parkere, Parcour, Elias le, 237.
— John, alias John Broun, 156.
seus gee of Beckley, co. Oxon, 87,
John le, 487.
of Alfreton, co. Derby, 451,
m ye, 0, William, his brother,
461, 537.
"—n ,oe.., Of Ostnore, 97.
aetna , Ralph oe of Kirtling, co. Cam-
bridge, 16,
, Richard, 2
Robert le, 423.
mrt le, of Wynfeld, co. Derby,
1, 537.
EXITEIPET
AMOUR Thomas, of Bradley, co. Stafford,
92.
, William, of Upton, co. Notts, and
Henry his brother, 104.
Parl, Thomas, parson of All Saints, Hast-
ings, 45.
Parlebien, Andrew, of Romsey, co. Hanis,
15
Parles, Walter, 23, 93.
Parliament, the, 1, 4, 13, 18, 19, 21, 23-
25, 30, 32, 38, 52, 56, 59, 62,
. 251, 237, 239,
271
300, 305, 314, 317, 326, 332,
367, 306, 388, 413, 415,
, 444, 448, 454, 464, 516.
GENERAL INDEX.
Parliament—cont.
LC , exemption from attendance at, 183,
190, 243, 278, 297, 431.
, Statutes of, 181, 203, 244, 310,
319, 363, 379, 389, 441, 446, 542,
545, 556, 559, 576, 580, 587, 588.
See also Ireland.
Parlington, Parlyngton, co. York, 97, 203.
Parma, Peter de, 474.
Parmenter, John le, 551.
William, 588.
iud John, of Batchoott, co. Salop,
Parva Boulewas, William son of Robert
de, 498.
Parvyng, Parvyngg, Robert, 3, 79, 85, 89,
di, 94, 91. 88, 108, 110, 111, 119,
126, 127, 202, 204, 201, 209, 296,
310, 317- 519, 322, 523, 335, 361,
364, 566, 373, $95, 411, 412, 428,
507, 521, 530, 544, 560.
ee , chief justice of the King’s
Bench, 73, 129
TER , treasurer of the exchequer,
75, 106, 107, 111, 238, 252, 255,
295, 298, $13.
allowance to, in consideration of the
charges of the office, 273.
—€— ; «..., Chancellor of England, 340,
360, 361, 365, 465, 468, 521, 528,
572, 581, 586.
knt. 126, 381, 572.
Parys. See Paris.
Paskeden, Robert, 589.
Passage, exemption from, 462, 476.
Passelegh, William, of Wavendon, co.
ucks, 58, 118.
Passelewe, John, and Finota, his wife, 490.
"—— » ....., Of Leeds, co. York, 540.
Nicholas de, 280, 339.
ioe de, justice of Henry III,
Roger, of Leeds, co. York, 540.
Simon, 345.
Ce e
eseeceoesee
eS
ewoenseoeoe
**909900609 Verenseyg 29060998 seetse e800 ieseense
Ce |
ee |}
ecc oco
erry |
ee }
Matilda de
-— , and his brothers, Adam and
Robert, 328.
of Leeds, co. York, 540.
Pateshull, John de, 88, 172, 585.
Pateswyk. See Pattiswick.
Pathlow, Be ae co. Warwick, hun-
of, 17.
n, Patryngton, in Holderness, co.
ork, 207, 449.
Patristowe. See Padstow.
Pa ae of Nassington, co. Northants,
oeeeerssnn
v*s tuae ae c9
Patri
Pattiswick, Pateswyk [co. Essex], 175, 180.
Paull, Bienes Paghelflete, Paule, in
Holderness, co. York, 89, 592, 432,
GENERAL INDEX.
Paulyn, John, 538.
Paulynescreye. See Cray, St. Paul's.
Paumer. See Palmer.
Paunton, Hugh de, 174.
Pavage, A st of, 11, 163, 179, 390, 425,
429, 562.
gud dan , exemption from, 462, 531.
Paveley, Pavely, Benedict, his steward, 92.
— , John, brother of the Hospital of
St. John of Jerusalem, 203.
EN , John de, 218.
—— : ao knt., and Elizabeth, his wife,
RI Ki alter, or Walter de, 3507, 5315,
Pavenham, Pabenham [co. Bedford], 464,
Paxton, co. Hunt, 517.
Paycok, Thomas, 201.
MUN Cf. Pacok; Pecok.
Payfot, John, 92.
saree , Matilda, wife of Nicholas, of Hig-
ham Ferrers, 92.
ME cee and Robert, the younger,
soe: , Roger son of Nicholas, 92.
Payn, Payne, Alan, 102.
— , Geoffrey, of Sibthorpe, co. Notts,
134, 406.
BESE ;., Of Abingdon, co. Berks,
428.
denne Deas , Robert, 201.
onus , Robert son of, and Ela his wife,
145. See also Fitz Pain.
sese , Roger, 102.
M , Thomae, and his man, John, 552.
€— , William 311.
ere , William, son of Geoffrey, of Bib-
thorpe, 134, 405.
Paynel, Richard, 25, 153.
Payneswyke. See Painswick.
Peak, the Peke [co. Derby], 79, 207.
Peasenhall, Pesenhale, co. Suffolk, 146.
Peasmarsh, Pesemersh, co. Sussex, 22.
Pecche, Gilbert, knt. and his priest, John de
Brok, 107.
Deom aoe de, of St. Albans, co. Herts,
iode. , Ranulph de, 144.
Pecham, John de, vicar of Clayton, co.
Sussex, 543.
Peckfield, Pekefeud, co. York, 237.
Pecok, Johu, of Wyndryng, 301.
Cf. Pacok, Paycok.
Pedage, 419.
Pe oe of Louth, co. Lincoln,
Pedewardyn, Edward de, knt. his ser-
jeant, Hugh, 349
Cf. Petewardyn.
717
Pedrosel, Francis, master of the ship la
Seinte Marie, of Barcelona, 284,
Peern, PY tia the elder, and the younger,
Peggy. See Poggy.
Pek, Peke John, son of William, of Bre-
wode, 34
m , Roger del, of Burton on Trent,
476.
TOM , William del, remembrancer of the
exchequer, 80.
Peke, the. See Peak.
Pekefeud. See Peckfield.
Pekesden, John son of Richard de, 97.
Pekham, 376.
Pelle, William, of Whittlesey, co. Cam-
bridge, 87, 156
Pellesdone, John de, 470.
Pellesone, William, of Boston, co. Lincoln,
481, 592
Pelly, UAE of Ottringham, co. York,
Pembrey, Penbeir, co. Carmarthen, 375.
Pembroke, West Wales, alien priory of,
52, 51, 270, 345.
neu ,oe, prior of, 569.
Pembroke, county of, 270.
See Sancto Paulo,
See Hastynges, Laurence
de; Marshall, G. :
Pembrugge, Penebrugge, Penbrugge, Penne-
brugge, Henry son of William de,
and Mirpanit his wife, 561.
exa ugs ear wife of Richard de,
"m , Richard de, 155, 410.
d , Richard son of Richard de, pre-
sented to the church of Monkland,
co. Hereford, 489, 516.
rere , William de, 280, 451, 454, 561.
Penarth. See Peniarth.
Penbeir. See Pembrey.
Pencrich. See Penkridge.
Penebrugge. See Pembrugge.
Pengelly, co. Cornwall, 539.
Penhunt, Alan, lord of, 578.
Peniarth, Penarth, in Caer Einion [co.
Montgomery], 497.
Peniles, Penyles, David, of Herford, 440.
err , Henry de, 440.
Penkern. See Pancarn Fawr.
Penkridge, Penerich (co. Stafford], free
chapel of, prebend of Bold in, 368.
Penles, John de, 441.
a Pent co. Merioneth, Wales,
Pennard, in Gower, Wales, 279.
Pennebrugge. See Pembrugge.
Penres, Richard de, and Eleanor, his wife,
1
,
T: , Robert de, knt. 64.
718
Penreth, Richard de, parson of West Dcep.
ing, co. Lincoln, 177.
Penrosbighan, John de, 63.
Penryn, co. Cornwall, 168.
Baseeisaseers , port of, 582.
Penser, Arnold le, 373, 459.
Penshurst, co. Kent, 351.
Pensions fof king’s clerks, due from abbots.
bishops and priors on election, 517.
Pensthorpe, vip aia in Holderness,
co. York,
Pentewin. See Pontewan.
Penthlin. See Penllyn.
Pentraetz, David de, 63.
Penyles. See Peniles.
Penysthorpe. See Pensthorpe.
Peplesham, Richard de, 326.
Perambulation, a, 191.
Perbroun, John, 108, 109, 205, 216.
Percehay, William de, 204.
Percy, lord of, 28.
Percy, H de, 40, 66, 94, 105, 253, 320,
527, 528, 368, 382, 435, 437, 452.
Stephen, 555.
Walter de, 86.
Perefrit (Gironde, France], pedage of, 419.
Peregort, ous called of. See ‘Valley-
ran
Perers, John de, 442, 449.
Richard de, 442.
, of Cheshunt, co. Hertford,
oceeveseny
eevecosony
oeerotseesy
Thomas de, 442, 449.
Periton. See Pirton.
Perle, Thomas, 46.
Seule bases , controller of customs in the
port of London, 83.
Perleye, Robert de, parson of Wyghtham,
co. Berks, 551.
Perman, John, and Walter, 492.
Persay, Walter, 325.
*e*escot0on2)
Pershore, Persore, Pershoure [oo. Wor-
cester], Ts
Ais , abbey Mary and &t.
Edburga a à 60.
MEE m abbot of, 48, 153, 155.
Persoil, Robert, 527.
haga John le, of Ashover, co. Derby,
Perth, St. John’s Town, 8t. John of
Perth, Scotland, 465, 566.
T , garrison of, 431.
bisviscue , ..., Brrears of wages of, 164.
Perton, John de, escheator in the counties
of Gloucester, Worcester, Hereford,
Salop and Stafford, and the adjacent
march of Wales, 235, 242, 255, 304.
n , escheator in the county of
Hereford and the adjacent march of
Wales, 392.
GENERAL INDEX.
Peruche, Boniface de, and Ralph de, of
the society of the Peruzzi, 21
, Thomas de, of the society of tbe
Peruzzi, 541, 469, 479.
Peruzzi, society of the. See Florence.
Peryn, Bartholomew, 84.
Peryton. See Pirton.
Pesage of wool, the fee due for, 13.
Pesecod, Robert, 146.
Pesemersh. See Peasemarsh.
Pesenhale. See Peasenhall.
Peshale, Adam de, 385.
Richard de, 551, 690.
, knt. 64.
Pessac, a Parsac (Gironde, France], 161.
Peta, William, 181.
Pete, John, of Ross, co. Hereford, 236.
Peter, Adam son of, 551.
John son of, 551.
niis. , Jordan son of, de Cliderawe, 487.
mide dh en , William son of, 35, 237.
» le Spicer, 581.
Peterborough, co. Northants, 353.
Bue , gaol delivery at, 299.
abbot and convent of, 353.
Petersone, Christinus, of the Neuhavene
[Brabant], 4.
"see 95205800€
essct c229J
eercoocsey
Ceoerenneg
. Petewardyn, John de, 177.
Cf. Pedewardyn.
Petherton, South, Southpederton, co.
Somerset, 96.
Petigard, Roger, 3533.
Petipount, Nicholas, of Boston, co. Lin-
coln, 209.
Petistre. See Pettistree.
Petit, Petyt, Adam, 464.
, John, 19.
— ; »_ Ralph, of Walsall, co. Stafford,
illiam, his son, 494.
ete le, 52, 53.
Cf. Little; Smale.
Petresfeld, Roger de; 409.
Petrestavy. See Tavy St. Peter.
Petri, John, professor of Civil Law, 109.
Pettistree, nace Wykham [co.
Suffolk], 456. T TA
Petton, Peyton [co. Salop), 34, 492.
Petyt. See Petit.
Penesham. See Pewsham.
Penseye, John de, 551.
Pevensey, Peuueseye — (co.
Sresexl 1 TT, 360. ;
Peverel, Andrew, 3926.
EE » «see, 98cheator in the counties of
Surrey and Sussex, 513, 5765.
Henry, 319, 447.
Peverell honor of, 8, 81, 132, 332, 408,
403, 406, 428.
Peweseye. See Pevensey.
pre Penesham, co. Wilts, forest cf,
eeonneeee
eeesseseons
eoseceees
eoeeetere
euceronery
GENERAL INDEX.
719
Peyfrere, John, of Shepey, co. Kent, 321. | Picheford, oa Pichford, Geoffrey
, William son of John, of Linstead,
co. Kent, 321.
Peynton. See Paignton.
Peynton, Hugh de, 408.
Peyntour, Peyntor, Alexander le, keeper of
E tronage of wool in London, 301,
— aon le, of Axminster, co. Devon.
— » ., Of Oxford, 215, 311.
isses , Roger, 181.
Peyto, John de, the elder, 98, 152.
-— pase the younger, 17, 314, 447,
Pre ere errr ere rer escheator in the coun-
ties of Worcester, Gloucester, Here-
ford, Salop and Stafford, and the
adjacent march of Wales, 242.
Lise , William de, 337.
Peyton. See Petton.
Philip VI, king of France, 70, 71, 228.
232, 247, 265, 279, 291, 330, 348,
435, 438, 462, 490, 505, 549.
E MR , one of his subjects agrees to
join 0 the service of the king of Eng
, truce em 506.
@eersesen
—À William son of, de Manby, 342.
Philip ap Rees, 450.
Philiphous, in Sibthorpe,
P36, 403. x
Philipot, Adam, 146.
Philippa, queen of Ex land, 6, 10, 18, 23,
T WB, 49, 66 : . 68, 72, 97, 117,
16h. uk FM 208, 205, 206, 215,
236, 242, 249, 950, 271, 273,
278, 336, 397, 412 413, 467, 40,
481, 499, 510, 529, 634, 572,
, her bailiff in Yorkshire, 190.
, her crown pledged, 480.
, her hall at Oxford, 491.
, guardian of her son, John of Gaunt,
and of the earldom of Richmond.
letters patent of, 115, 180, 271.
her household, 68, 118, 324, 336,
, 455, 542.
ecumetea ; »eese, her bachelor, 115.
— » e, her hunteman, 6.
pbiaoaten » «...., Feceiver of her chamber, 181.
c c , Steward of, 336. See alro
Monte "Gomerd, John de.
See Kirkaby,
co. Notts, 132,
eoeracece
eeaeveseey
ooeeesoes
eeoosonery
de, 496,
m » Nicholas de, 233.
CN e, Of Bridgnorth, 498.
v William de, 499.
Pichese. See Pitsea.
Picot, cot, John son of John, and
Isabella, his wife, 349.
Robert, 298.
Roger, 443.
shsaieniey William, of London, 382.
meeunee ,.., Of Pateswyk, escheator in
the counties of Kent, Surrey, Sussex
and Middlesex, 175, 180, 186, 254.
NN , William son of Adam, 91.
Piddinghoe, Pudyngho, co. Sussex, 93.
Pideledam, and Pidelmare, in the forest of
Huntingdon, co. Hunt,
Pigot, Pygot, Peter, 545.
, William, presented to the church
of Hartfield, co. Sussex, 505, 334.
Pikebon, William, 224.
Pikeford, John de, 63.
Pikeryng, Pykeryng, Richard de, of New-
pud a E and Christiana,
**ees9250j
ees ec 5293
Ce ee
Pikeys, Alan, 545.
Pilarton, Richard de, 345.
Pilgrimage, a, 60.
Pille, Pai of Sharpetorre, co. Devon,
Pilrym, William, 287.
Pilton, Master John de, 559.
Pimperne, co. Dorset, hundred of, 420.
Pinkeney, Pynkeneye, James, 589.
TEN », Of Aylesbury, co. Bucks, 5435.
s Richard, 543, 588, 589.
bs William de, 445.
erm William son of Robert de, 62.
Funke Pynkeneye, fees of, 45, 81, 568,
Pinteneye. See Pitney.
Piped Vine, Pippard, Pypard, Ralph,
esse Thomas, 484.
d Sedans m 152, 454, 540, 641, 552
WU , sheriff and rr of the
county of Devon, 451,
RAMS ,o.., Ent, 439.
sede ;. Of. Phippard
Piper, Simon, 530.
Pipe Roll, Great Roll, extracte from, 140-
Pipewell, Pyppewell (in Rushton and
bil ilbarston], co. Northants, prior of,
Pippard. See Pipard. :
Piracy, 209, 210, 306, 319, 326, 439, 441,
443, 444, 448,
451,
471, 477, 483, 491, 495, vo 516,
638, 540, 641, 549, 567, , 594.
720
GENERAL INDEX.
Piriton, John de, and Ralph, his brother ( Plunket, John, the younger, 572.
420.
and heir,
Pirton, Periton, Peryton, co. Herts, 442,
449
Pirum, Ralph, 53.
Pirye, Simon de, 445.
Pisford. See Pitsford.
Pising, Pysyngg, co. Kent, 251.
Pitney, Putteneye Lorty, Pinteneye, co.
Somerset, 9, 194.
Pitsea, Pichese, co. Essex, 67.
Pitsford, Pisford, co. Northants, 61.
Pitteman, Walter, 440.
Planche, Robert, 356.
Plas Dinas, DM co. Salop [now co.
Merioneth], 225.
Plastrer, Roger le, of York, presented to
the church of Tedemedebury, 165.
Platel, Thomas son of Thomas, of Shaftes-
‘bury, co. Dorset, Thomas, his father,
Agnes, his mother, Alice, his wife,
and Christiana, sometime his wife,
Plounk, Howisio wife of William de la,
Plaunter, Henry le, 170.
Playee, NUS, William, 86, 511, 364, 365,
Playford, William de, 323, 541.
Plea of trespass, correction of an error in
the record and process of a,
Pleas, a Pa of, 169, 378, 424,
536, 579
Pledour, Roger, 284.
Pleghe, Richard, 542.
Plente, Walter, 542.
Henne Plesleye, Robert de, 254, 512,
Pleshey [Upton Park], le Ples en
Plessy [co. Essex], 319, 446, 450
; letters patent dated at, 240.
Plessetis, John son of Robert de, Richard
de, and Robert de, 392.
Plesyngton, Robert de, 446.
Plettere, John le, 93.
Pleyce. See Playce.
Pligeon, Geoffrey, monk of the ab of
"un Raper. 461. i
Ploef, Roger, 551.
Plomer, Plummer, Peter, 140.
TERRENT , Bimon, 156.
Ploufeld, John de, presented to the vicarage
of Trilley, co. Gloucester, 485, 544.
, William de, 544.
Plumpton, 127.
, Plompton, in the forest of Ingel-
wood [co. Cumberland], lawn of,
eeverecens
oeeveceon
saeco oanee
, Plumton, co. Northants, 75, 82,
445
eveeeoece
Plumstead, Plumstede, co. Kent, 557.
Plumstoke, Master William de, precentor
of St. Paul’s, London, 224,
, John son of John, 574, 575.
eee , Richard, 570.
Pl outh, PI uth, Plympmouth, Plum-
T muth fo. Devon], 448 7148 448, 540, 557.
(—— , mayor and bailiffs of, 185.
Easton , port of, 506.
Plympton, co. Devon, prior of, 26.
Pocklington, Pokelington, co. York, 468.
Podio, Master Gerard de, high justice of
Gascony, 123.
sees , Master John de, notary, 437.
Podio Batsaco: Master John de, prebendary
of Lincoln, 438.
Podyngton. See Putton.
Poer, Eustace le, knt. 393.
William, 130, 547.
Cf. Poure.
Poge, Thomas, 175.
Poggy, Peggy, John, 215, 3511, 350.
Pogh, John, 118.
Pogier, William, prior of Pantfield and
ells, 330.
Poinblanc, Peter de, yeoman of the lord of
Lyouns, 578
Poinz, Richard, 60.
Pokebrok, John de, 550.
William, 550.
Pokelchurche. See Pucklechurch.
Pokelington. See Pocklington.
Pokelyngton, William de, parson of Pem-
brey, co. Carmarthen, 375.
Pole, la. See Welshpool.
Pole, John de la, 15, 38, 435.
RM Richard de la, 37, 43, 100, 204, 209,
259, 506, 366, 540, 543, 586.
, knt. 41.
easecuens yo, Of the Peke, 79, 207.
piascetingy William de la, 24, 31, 89, 94, 110,
259, 509.
———— , lord of the manor of Burst-
wick, ‘in Holderness, co. York, 59,
eccocctnn
ec es 9c522295
*e*.2cí]970
MD , receiver of the king's wool
in parts du FB sis. the seas, 15, 38,
166,
ron 87, 443.
William de la. See William son
of Griffin son of Wenonwyn.
Poley, Poleye, John de, 581, 584.
, Roger de, 554.
escheator in the counties of
Bedford and Buckingham,
renes , escheator in the county of
Southampton, 409.
Poleyn, Francis, and Nicholas, 321.
Polhampton. See Poolhampton.
Polhampton, Edmund, son of Richard de,
bondman, 214.
Polkyn, John, 46.
Dein » see, keeper of part of the seal for
the recognisances of debts at Bristol,
150, ogni
ee |}
eenevecen
$9909509590999 22929
eeeoeverne
GENERAL INDEX.
Polky—cont. |
€ , Richard, 46, 296, 465.
Pollard, Master Robert, presented to the
church of Berkhampstead St. Mary,
co. Herta, 493.
Pollokeshull. See Pulloxhill
Polrebeche [? Pulverbatch, co. Chester],
chapel of, 463.
Polton. See Poulton.
Polvyle, John de, 102.
Pomeriis, John de, prior of Andover, co.
Hants, translated to be prior of
Sele, co. Sussex, 338.
TUN , William de, 28.
Pomery, Henry de la, the elder, knt. and
the younger, knt. 440.
agir Pos Pomeyrols (Gironde, France],
Pommiers. See St. Félix de Pommiers.
Ponchardon. See Panchardon.
Ponde, Ralph atte, 174.
— , Richard atte, 483.
Pontage, grants of, 21, 59, 291, 382.
CURIE , exemptions from, 462, 531.
Pont-Audemer (Eure, France], house of
lepers of St. Giles at, 44, 193.
2200 » -...., Bbbot and convent of, 99.
Ponte, William de, 52, 54.
Ponte co. York, 62, 97, 203, 206, 487,
ony suture , alien priory of, 162, 237, 436.
NS y, Godfrey, prior of, 237.
re , castle of, 426.
Dastdisos , church of All Saints at, 62.
Hewat , Friars Preachers of, 530.
— ; hospital of St. Mary at, 357.
Tm , pavage at, 100.
Pontefract, honor of, 62, 426.
Pontewan, Pentéwin, co. Cornwall, port
of, 582.
Ponthieu, countess of. See Isabella.
Ponton, Great, Great Paunton, co.
coln, 221.
Ponynges, Michael de, 223.
Poolhampton, Polhampton [co. Hants], 214.
Pope, the, 50, 58, 185, 235, 292, 300, 349,
380, . . See a/so Benedict XII;
aaa VI; John XXII; Nicholas
"em » .., Buncio of. See Pandulph;
Sistre, Master Bernard.
Pope, Gilbert, 2165.
Lin-
Popelton, William de, 152.
Popham, Robert de, 15, 38, 312, 316.
nm ; -..., knt. 581.
Poringland, Poringlond, Great and Little,
co. Norfolk, 371.
Euren Wallen, of Croyland, co. Lincoln,
Porle. See CUM
T21
Portam, Peter ad, 35.
Forte William de la, of Northampton,
Portenare, John de, 365, 390, 480, 546.
Porter, Adam le, 237.
Ashe , an of Woburn, co. Bedford, 58,
18.
— ; Hugh le, 89.
sedendo » Ralph le, of Bamburgh, co.
Northumberland, 539.
"n ; Thomas, 534.
T ; Thomas le, 237.
Portes, Hugh de, steward of Trim, [te-
land, 52.
Portesham, Walter de, 581.
Port Guin [in Endellion], co. Cornwall,
port of, 582.
Porth Ia. See St. Ives.
Portico, Percival de, of Lucca, 398.
Portingale. See Portugal.
Port Karne, Porthkaveran [in Endellion],
co. Cornwall, port of, 582.
Portland, Portlond, co. Dorset, 420.
Portlond, William, 369.
Portreve, Roger, 554, 582.
Portsmouth, Portesmuth [co. Hants], a0,
22, 528, 562, 579, 594.
oe , fortification of, 562, 563.
CUN ; God's House at, 162.
"— , hospital of St. Mary Magdalen
and St. Anthony by, 29, 575.
PET ; the king's mill, called Brende-
mulne, at, 16.
— , letters patent, dated at, 558.
— , losses caused by the burning of,
by the French, 562, 563, 575, 579.
RSS , Inurage granted to, 562.
Suse , pavage granted to, 562.
TNNT , port of, 36.
Portugal, Portingale, 172, 293.
bassa , king of. See Alfonso.
Possebury, Posbury, Postbury, Robert, 448,
41, 552, 587. se
ino ; Robert de, 540.
Posshelowe, John de, 478.
Postling, Postlyng, co. Kent, 476, 496.
Potage, Thomas, 140.
Potager, William le, 142.
Potenhale, John de, sutler of the house-
hold, 12.
devais » ....., knt. 410.
Potevin, Robert, 3569.
Pottenham. See Puttenham.
Pottere, Robert, 102.
Potterfleet, Pottereflet, co. York, 3509.
Potterflet, Richard de, 148. «+
Potton, co. Bedford, 119, 371.
Pouch, John, 365.
Pouche, Bernard, 321, 365.
Poucy, John, 551.
722 GENERAL INDEX.
Poucyn, John, 96, 449.
udis , Michael, 96.
Pouf, William, of Berkhampstead, vicar
of St. Peter's, St. Albans, presented
to the vicarage of St. Peter's, Berk-
hampstead, 499.
Pouger, Henry, parson of Tickencote, co.
Rutland, presented to the church of
Pembrey, co. Carmarthen, 375.
daré Wm son of Thomas, and Thomas,
Poul, Stephen, 5065.
MTM , e... Dailiff in Dover castle, 73.
Poultney, Pulteneye [in Misterton, co.
Leicester], 220.
Poulton, Polton [in St. Breock], co. Corn-
wall, 168.
Poundbreach, 365, 439.
Pountarley, Almaric de, parson of Cheshunt,
co. Herts, 481
Pour, Poure, Pouer, Henry le, 582.
a er. , John le, 582.
oer , Nicholas le, 547, 548.
Y , Roger, of Dunton, co. Bucks, 582.
omes , William, 369.
odios , ..., Chancellor of the exchequer
of Ireland, 285, 421.
— , William le, 482.
€ Cf. Poer; Power.
Pourtel, Thomas, 214, 215, 217, 311.
Poutere, Stephen, 140.
Poutrel, Thomas, of Radeclyve, parson of
Olney, co. Bucks, and Isolda and
Margaret, his sisters, 500
Power, Henry, 105, 112, 453, 586.
icis. , John, 272.
vidbebaus ; o, Of Tilney, co. Norfolk, 103.
mem , Robert, chief baron of the ex-
chequer of Ireland, 6.
TP , Roger, or Roger le, 203, 210, 211,
213, EE 256, 257, 296, 318, 422,
ket dd , Thomas, the younger, 418.
S , Walter, 423.
pcecliees , William, 385
pease Cf. Poure.
Poyntel, William, the elder, 282.
Prat, Simon, 455.
su, Walter, of Morton in Lindsay, co.
Lincoln, 316.
Prayers for the success of the king’s arms,
order for, 587
Préaux [Eure, France], abbot of, 199.
—— , John, abbot of, 126.
ere , St. Leger (Calvados, France], ab:-
bess of, 564, 566.
Prémontre [Aisne, France], chapter of the
order of,
Prentyze, Prentys, Prentis, Henry, of
Wiggenhall, co. Norfolk, 545.
Prentyze—cont.
—€— d illiam le, of Leek, co. Stafford,
Prés, Peter des, cardinal bishop of Pales-
trina,
Prest, Walter, 277, 296.
Lorca , «eee» Of Melton Mowbray, co.
Leicester, 148, 168, 231, 258, 260,
265.
Preston, co. Lancaster, pavage at, sur
pected misappropriation of, 313.
wines , co. Suffolk, 399, 522.
are , in Holderness, co. York, 89, 486.
"t , Jakelyn. See Purston Jaglin.
Preston, John de, burgess of Paris, 505.
eee » sees, Of Yarm, 86.
UR , Richard de, 151.
dusnesa , e, the elder, 305.
TT , Roger de, 502.
€— » ., justice of the Common
Bench of Ireland, 257.
T m illiam de, and John, his brother,
oues * KM vicar of Marcham, co. Berks,
presented to a mediety of the church
of Turvey, 123
occus , ...., groom of John de Burton,
349
Prestwod, Henry de, 567.
Prestwold, co. Leicester, 210.
Pride, Walter, vicar of Alberbury, co.
Salop, 275
Prince, John, of Chagford, co. Devon, and
William, his brother, 440.
Pringham, Prinkham. See Sterborough.
Prisoners, an escape of, 520.
Prisoners of War, 66, 73, 126, 245, 297,
, 435, 479, 501.
d , recompence paid for one taken from
his captor by the king, 219.
Priterwell, John de, 436.
Prittlewell, Priterwell, Pritewell, Pritel-
well, co. Essex, 140, 493.
VvVsReS A a priory of, 140, 195, 355, 377,
Privy Seal, the, 143.
T— , keeper of, 466. See also Kildesby,
William de; Ufford, John de.
— , letters patent under, 256.
Proctors, the king's, 517.
Prodome, Richard, 331.
Prohibition, writs of, 5, 11, 13, 15, 58, 69
75, 79, 130, 144, 147, 183, 185, 220
224, 234, 235, 241, 276, 341, 345
411, 458, 470, 503, 509, 533, 543,
oo 561, 563, 570, 571, 580, 593,
Prophete, Richard, 589.
Proudfot, Ralph, of Derby, 538.
encoun aoe of Baston, co. Lincoln,
1l.
Prouta, Warin, 181. .
Fronte, ond and William, his brother,
GENERAL INDEX.
Provence, 173.
Provisions to benefices, 4, 69, 83, 123, 147,
' 160, 162, 171, 254, 320, 332, 506,
517, 561.
Sica. , disputes occasioned by, 100, 102,
459, 439, 440, 446, 544, 562, 571,
b80, 584, 593.
dpa , fraudulent procuring of, 380.
Provost, Ralph le, monk of the abbey of
Valmont, Normandy, 418.
Prymerole, John de, vicar of Ercall, co.
Salop, 565.
Puche, William, 397.
oer aa Pokelchurch, co. Gloucester,
Fudeteuen e: Pudeletrenthide, co. Dor-
Pudele, John, 409.
Pudyngho. See Piddinghoe.
Puff, William, 156.
Pulham, Richard de, 158.
Pulhore, Alan, 8.
Pulloxhill, Pollokeshull, co. Bedford, 421.
Pulteneye. See Poultney.
Pulteneye, John ae 1, 96, 110, 220, 331,
, ? 7
, knt. 62, 137, 314.
— , Margaret wife of John de, 221.
Punchard, Richard, of Cateby, co. Lincoln,
Punchardon, Ponchardon, Punchardoun,
Nicholas de, 151, 158.
OR pr and Richard, his brother,
Purchassour, Purchaceour, Thomas, 12, 78.
, bailiff errant in Lincolnshire,
78.
urere Et of Coventry, co. Warwick,
Purfrey, Philip, 102, 222.
Purfyl, John, 359.
Purle, Porle, H , of Wymondham, co
Leicester, "103. s
wenuaiens John, of Wymondham, 102.
e , William son of John de, and his
servant, Robert son of Matilda, 102.
iind Jaglin, Preston Jakelyn, co. York,
Purveyance, 1, 63.
fesssess , Oppressions by colour of, 324, 427,
431, 453, 456, 542, 565.
Puryton, William de, 484.
ey eee » second chamberlain of the
exchequer of Ireland, 492.
@eotooeew
Putman, Walter, 93.
Putte, Alferus atte, and William atte, 93.
Puttele, John de, Roger de, and William
de, 587.
Putteneye Lorty. See Pitney.
723
Puttenham, Pottenham, co. Surrey, 410.
Putton, Fil a Saar (in West Chickerel], co.
Dorset
Puture, illegal exaction of, 374.
Puy Blauqueti. See St. Jean de Blaignac.
Pycheford. See Picheford.
Pycot. See Picot.
Pydyfer, Nicholas, of York, 358.
Eydynion: Pydyngton, Thomas de, 384,
siptetanty Sx , keeper of the fees of tbe
earldom of Chester, 276.
Pygas, Robert, 157.
Pygot. See Pigot.
Pyk, Pyke, John, warrener of Dover
castle, 517.
Nicholas, 58, 547, 556.
Roger, and Martha, his wife, 366.
M Thomas son of Nicholas, 58.
Pykenot, John, 86.
Pykeryng. See Pikeryng.
Pylkynton, Roger de, 194.
Pynchebek, Walter de, monk of the abbay
of Bnry St. Edmunds, 472.
Pynchon, Robert, of Finningham, co.
Suffolk, 456.
Pyngel, William, 108.
Pynkeneye. See Pinkeney; Pinkney.
Pynnore, Richard de, 436.
Pynson, Robert, 231, 253, 463.
Pypard. See Pipard.
Pyppewell. See Pipewell.
ton, John! de, en er of the ex-
ee chequer of rela]. 168.
; Thomas de, cellarer of Pershore
, elected to be abbot of that
place, 48,
overesecey
erencsvesy
eeeeceneea
. Puryton.
Pyrot, Ralph, knt. 147.
Pysyngg. See Pising.
Pyuelesdon, Thomas de, 496, 497.
Pyworth, Isabella wife of John de, 476.
Q
Quantorhead, moe co. Somer-
Quarell, Elias atte, 35.
Quarr, Isle of Wight, abbot of, 367.
Quarrendon, Querndon, co. Bucks, 589.
Quatt, co. Salop, 340.
Quayage, grante of, 8, 306.
dedos , exemption from, 631.
Queeniborough, Qu b co. Lei-
eo. enyngburgh,
Queldryk, John de, compassionate allow-
ance to, 529.
TT 2
124
Quenby, Queneby. See Whenby.
Quenton. See Quinton.
Quenton, Richard de, presented to the
church of Quinton, co. Northants,
Cf. Queynton.
Quenyngburgh. See Queeniborough.
Querdray, John, 129.
Querndon. See Quarrendon.
Querndon, Henry de, 94.
Quetacre. See Wheatacre.
Queye. See Quy.
Queye, John de, pet of Barwell, co.
bridge,
Queynton, Walter de, vicar of Thenham,
Cf. Quenton.
Quinton, Quenton, co. Northants, 505, 530.
Quivil, Een. bishop of Exeter [1280-1291],
167.
Quo "an anie exemplification of a plea of,
5351.
Quoynte, Ivo, 440.
Quy, Queye, co. Cambridge, 343.
Quytyngton. See Whittington.
Suse Robert son of Alan de, of York,
Qwerf. See Wharf.
Qwetacre. See Wheatacre.
R
Rachedale. See Rochdale.
Radclive, Radeclyve (co. Bucks], 500
Radecliffe, Radeclif, Radeclyf, Radeclyve,
Raddeclif, Radeclive, John de, 23,
161, 155, 307, 313.
Richard de, 25, 3519.
Robert de, 94, 313.
, Sheriff of Lancaster, 155.
Thomas de, 101, 112, 204, 320.
Thomas son of Laurence de, 538.
William de, 196.
— William son of Roger de, 328.
Radeclive super Sore. See Ratcliffe-upon-
Soar.
iu d Ew Sore, John son of Thomas
99.9909 999
ee |
oe eeeee cag
@ceccesory
@esoeceneg
"Pd See Rodhuish.
Radnor, Radenore, Wales, 60.
Radwinter, Radewynter, co. Essex, 97.
Vivere Ee) John, parson of, 96.
Radynden, John de, 239, 240.
Radynges. See Reading.
Rafford, William son of Thomas, of Lan-
gar, co. Notts, 94
Raghle, Peter de, knt. 100.
GENERAL INDEX.
Raghton. See Raughton.
Raholp, Rathcolph [co. Down], Ireland, 509.
Raimundi, Arnold, vicomte of Avorta in
Gascony, 437.
Rainham, Reynham, co. Essex, 171, 230,
580.
suas Renham, co. Kent, 469.
Rale, John, son of John de, of Charles, co.
Devon, knt. 571.
Ralph, Edmund son of, 316.
Henry son of, 316.
Hugh son of, de Worston, 23.
, John son of, de Hoghlegh, 442
Sunset , de Middelneye, and Sibyl,
his wife, 42.
, Ralph son of, le Boteler, 518.
, de Crombewelle, 473.
—Ü y e, de Sicca Villa, 167.
Richard son of, de Reresby, 538.
, Thomas son of, le Botiller,
of Polrebeche, 463. Ree
— ; e, de Derby, of Boston, keeper
of the tronage Vand the pesage of
wool in the port of Boston, 574.
ee |
ee |
eeasssease
evcccseccto
re |
— William, 180.
Ramesaye, Henry de, 42.
Rameseye, Rammeseye, Alexander de,
i of Barlings, co. Lincoln, 179,
m de, 254, 463.
Rampton, co. Notts, 271.
Rampton, John de, 104.
Ramsey, Rameseye, Rammeseye, co. Hunt,
, 156, 169, 170.
— ; abbey of, 156, 169, 418, 424, 488,
559, 560, 574, 579.
shies ; abbot of, 27, 169, 170, 314.
See also Nassyngton, Robert de.
pun ; .., Simon, abbot of, 424, 559.
eum: ,o., Custody of in times of void-
ance, 564.
Rand, Rande, co. Lincoln, 487.
Randolf, Randalf, Henry, 109, 205, 216.
, John, earl of Moray, 66, 73, 126,
199, 245, 381.
"Hem je, Justice of Edward I, 168, 536,
Richard, and Cicely, his wife, 471.
William, 308.
Ranton, Ronton, co. Stafford, prior of, 475.
Ranulph, John son of, de Thoresby, 138.
Si ebsdn 1 aia son of, othe See, of Bouthum,
eS |
re |
Ratcliffe-upon-Soar, Radeclive Super Sore,
otts, 338.
Rathcolp. See Raholp.
Rathkelter. See Down.
Rathmor, Rathemore, co. Meath, Ireland,
283, 288.
Rathmrwl. See Maghera.
Rathacillan [co. Down], Ireland, 509.
GENERAL INDEX.
Ratlesden, Ratlisden, John de, 304, 425.
Ratley, Rottele, co. Warwick, 426.
Raudman, John, 265, 303.
Rauf, Pob. 293, 396, 448, 540, 541, 5652,
Thomas, 448, 540, 541, 552, 557.
Cf. Ralph.
Raughton, Raghton, co. Cumberland, 505.
Raunkel, Gervase, 375.
Ravele, John de, 157. -
Raven, Stephen, 170.
Ravendale, co. Lincoln, 464.
sisivenssy West, 464.
Ravendale, William de, 165, 464.
ips clerk of the hanaper, 22,
Voice diu j T parson of Nettleton, co. Lin-
coln, 518.
Ravenesere. See Ravenser.
Revenesholm, John de, 279, 433, 437.
, Margery, his wife, 279.
perenne Ravenyngham, co. Norfolk,
aa ad Ravenesden, co. Bedford, 5.3,
Ravenser, Ravenesere [co. York], 5, 89, 94,
Ravenserodde, Ravenserod (co. York), 5
148, 317, 589.
S » grant of quayage he 8.
Ravenwick, Ravenwyk, Cumberland,
hamlet of, 171, 191, ; A4, 491.
Ravenyng, Robert, 543.
Ravynonus, proctor of the archdeacon of
Buckingham, ;
Rawcliffe, Rouclive, co. York, 426.
Ray, William, 587.
Raygate. See Reygate.
| oe |
Rayleigh, Roylegh, Reilegh, Reylegh, co,
ssex, , 118.
—— , honor of, 585.
Raymondi, William, de Duro Forti, 30.
Ra, Little, Little co.
robo tfolk. 361. aes
Raynun, Hervey, yeoman of the lord of
Lyouns,
Reading, Red , , CO. ,
Eo : e Radynges, co. Berks
*e*.906060295
letters qnn dated at, 50, 52, 55-
, 100-104.
D icd of, 393, 493, 406, 499, 558,
abbot of, 315, 372, 393.
See also Appulford, John de.
Vesededsis dieit , prior and convent of, 368.
Rearsby, Reresby, co. Leicester, 300.
Reculver, Reculvre, co. Kent, 213.
Red, Robert, of Combe, 90.
Redberd, Henry, of Ipswich, 477.
Redbourn, Redburne, co. Lincoln, 336.
Rede, Hugh le, of Tempsford, co. Bedford,
9€906900*99
— — S. —À MEE ir e, v
725
Rede—cont.
Richard le, 242.
TNT William le, of Westfen, 170.
Redelisworth. See Riddlesworth.
Redeman, Matthew, 265.
Redemunede, Walt.r de la, 359.
Redenesse, Redness, Thomas de, 245.
TP , William de, 545.
Redenhall, Redenhale, co. Norfolk, 372.
—U——— deanery of, 372.
Redester, John, 442.
Redeswell, Master John de, 126.
Redgrave, co. Suffolk, 556.
Redgrave, John de, 356.
Redham. Sez Reedham.
EE Redesham, Great, co. Suffolk,
, Little, 372, 376.
Redmar, in Holderness, co. York, 449.
Redmarley d'Abitot, Ridmarleye Dabetot,
Rudmarle, co. Worcester, 474, 510.
Redmere, Giles de, canon of the church of
St. Mary, Lincoln, 361.
Rednes. See Redenesse.
Redynges. See Reading.
Redynges, John de, 67.
—€—À Thomas de, 496.
Ree, Richard atte, 544.
Reed, co. Herts, 384.
Reedham, Redham, co. Norfolk, 371.
Rees ap Griffyth, 450, 557, 589.
Reghtwys, James, of South Burlingham,
co. Norfolk, 471.
Reginald, Reynald, duke of Gueldres, and
count of Zutphen, brother of queen
Philippa, 441, 444, 451, 471, 495.
die , the king’s debts to him, 295, 303.
gr 109.
ecce] c]
*€*.299609*9
**cc95€029*
Regni, Thomas de, 90.
Reilegh. See Rayleigh.
Religious Houses, burdensome stay of mag-
nates in, ;
Rendham, co. Suffolk, 146.
Rendlesham [co. Suffolk], 422.
Rendlesham, John de, presented to the
church of Caldecote, 186.
Renham. See Rainham.
Renham, Thomas, de, parson of Brook,
Kent, presented to a prebend in the
chapel of St. Mary and the Holy
Angels, York, 350, 375, 380.
Renhold, Ronhale, co. Bedford, 370, 395.
Renter, Richard le, 293.
Repenteny, Alexander de, 283.
Repere, John son of Robert le, 543.
Reppes, Hugh de, 492.
iudice ; Robert de, 316.
Repton, pg don, Repyndon, co. Derby,
lord of the manor of, 291.
726
Repton—cont.
Sou odeda , priory of, custody of in times of
voidance, 1.
seecaaius , ee, prior of, 26, 301.
Reresby. See Rearsby.
Reresby, Ralph de, 451, 537.
—— Richard son of Ralph de, 538.
Reservation of ecclesiastical appointments
by the Pope, 514.
Reskymmer, Roger, 118.
Restack, Ralph, 553.
Reston, North, Riston, co. Lincoln, 138.
acccpit co. Cornwall, park
of, :
Restwold, Ralph de, 455, 549.
Retford, co. Notts, 211.
— , grant of pavage at, 429.
letters patent dated at, 269, 361.
sediéeads , mills of, 77.
Retford, Roger de, presented to the church
of Middleton Stoney, co. Oxen, 590.
, Thomas de, presented to the church
"of Middleton Stoney, 504.
— , William de, 429.
Retherby, William de, presented to the
church of Eglwys Rhos, 77.
Retherfeld. See Rotherfield.
Retlyng, Thomas de, 518. :
Rettendon, Retyngdon, co. Essex, 202.
Reule. See Revele.
Reve, i son of William le, of Sutton,
*ssc09099)
, Alice wife of H le, of Iving-
dee co. Bucks, 1 105. , s
, John son of Nicholas le, 551.
John son of William, 550.
Piaiisss Martin, 256.
— € , Richard son of Thomas le, of
Kenemerton, 87
Robert le, 551.
Walter, 386.
William le, 551.
i: one William son of Thomas le, of
Kenemerton, 87.
Saha a Alwin de, 21, 40, 146, 245,
"S Conrad de, 40.
p » Godekin de, 51, 159, 243, 277.
. the elder, 146.
*92920009*)
*ecc99099999
99.562995
e*990090995
*900€059099
1
—— , Henry de, 40.
Revesby, co. Lincoln, abbot of, his tem-
poralities, 520
Reveshale. See Ruishall.
Rove Robert de, dnd William de,
Rewards for service, 57, 66.
Rewyreth. See Rhewherieth.
Reydon, Henry de, 47.
, Ra , John de
here i 419.
justice of
enry ILI, 237,
GENERAL INDEX.
DEM E
— MÀ , justice of Edward I, 459.
T , William de, 424.
Reygnon, William de, 36.
Reymound, William, lord of Caumont, 578.
Reynald, Bernard, 551.
satiate , Henry, 205, 216.
, John, of Maldon, co. Essex, 514.
, Richard, 220.
Reyny, William de, of Welewe, 570.
Reysoun, Roger, 554, 584.
Rhewherieth, Rewyreth, in Caer Einion [co.
Montgomery], 4
Rhineland, wine of, 549.
Ribble, Ribbil, co. Lancaster, river of, 519.
Ricale, William de, warden of a chantry
in the church of St. Peter, York,
presented to the church of Whenhy,
co. York, 595.
Ricardescastel, Roger de, 337.
Rich, Bartholomew, of Chieri, 126.
Richard I, king of England, 46, 68, 400.
E scum charter of, 378.
Richard, clerk of Walter de Lacy, lord of
Meath, 53.
DN Adam son of, de Alcancotes, 487.
—— » ».., le Clere, 494.
ere » eeeeeey de Ulvereston, 195.
meuenmeee Edmund son of, de Polhampton,
bondman, 214.
—' , Geoffrey son of, de Westgate, 569
—— John son of, de Pekesden, 97.
— » o. de Stanlake, 529.
— D le Wright, of Wylyngham,
John son of Alan son of, de Mum-
by, 362.
» Nicholas son of, de Baligaveran,
chirographer and keeper of writs aud
rolls of the Common Bench of Ire-
land, 7, 24.
, Richard son of, atte Merssh, 543.
, de Penebru Tug go, presented to
the vicarage P Monkland, co. Here-
ford, 489,
; Robert son e de Talleworth, 389.
; William son of, de Egebaston, par
son of Hoguston, and John ud
Richard, his brothers, 210, 214.
Riche, Thomas le, 51.
Richeman, William, servant of John de
Chipstede, 557.
Richemonde, Richemund, Rychemond, John
son of John de, of Thaxted, co.
Essex, 519, 324.
BONS de, 112, 164, 19/, 217, 443,
se9220c690j
se00909201
GENERAL INDEX.
Richemunde. See Richmond.
Richer, John, 551.
Rene ; Roger, 560.
Richmond, co. York, castle of, 91, 197.
Richmond, Richemunde [co. York], county
of, 46,
— , archdeacon of. See Wodehous,
Robert de.
"n , earl of. See Britannia, John de;
John of Gaunt; John, duke of
Brittany.
"E , earldom of, 380, 485, 493, 569.
iveives , forest of, 197.
iene , Margery, countess of, 46.
en: wapentake of, stewardship of,
Rickinghall, Rykynghale, co. Suffolk, 472.
dds Redelisworth [co. Norfolk],
Ridel, Geoffrey, knt. 299.
Ridere, Richard, 512.
Rideware, Robert de, 500.
Ridmarleye Dabetot. See Redmarley
d'Abitot.
Ridmarleye, William de, monk of Per-
shore , 94.
Rigge, prebend of. See Crediton
Riggesole, Adam, 521, 366.
Rigsby, Rigge, co. Lincoln, 362.
Rihill, Ryel, Master William de, master of
the grammar school at Hedon, in
Holderness, co. York, 59, 609.
Rikedoun, Richard, 157.
Rimswell, Rymmeswell in Holdernesse, co.
York, 449.
Ringland, Rynglond, co. Norfolk, 576.
Ripariis, Ryvere, John de la, 9, 409.
Ripley, co. Derby, 537.
Ripon, Ripun, Rypon, co. York, 207.
Wheaties ; ere church of St. Wilfrid av,
24, 219, 233, 531.
m , e, prebend of Hutton in, 24.
oem , e, prebend of Monkton in, 450.
weeatews ) eseeey prebend of Nunwick in, 37,
255, 3351.
3
—T n) prebend of Sharow in, 219,
"—À ram of Bt. John at, 124, 217,
T | hospital of St. Mary Magdalen a£
217, 494, 549.
Ripple, Ryvel, co. Kent, 251.
Ripplemond [? Riblemont, Somme], France,
castle of, 298
Ripton, co. Hunt, 169.
Risby, Rysby, co. Suffolk, 472.
Riseholme, Rysoun, co. Lincoln, 433.
Risingg. See Castle Rising.
Risle, Hugh de, of Huntingdon, and Mabel,
his wife, 373.
Risseby, Jebn de, 137.
721
Risshenden. See Rushton.
Rissheton. See Rysshton.
Riston. See Reston; Ryston.
Riston, Richard de, 481.
Risyng, Thomas de, 456.
Rithre, Rither, John de, 97, 105, 203, 208.
Robelard, Robert, 504.
Roberd, Godfrey, 142.
Robert, Godfrey, of Dunstable, co. Bed-
ford, 378.
—' , Henry, 102.
.of.., Henry son of, de Dale, 537.
— , Hugh son of, 560.
eer oer , James son of, de Sulby, 46.
"e , John son of, de Cokhill, 562.
renee , «---» l Hilier, of Turvey, co.
Bedford, 14.
—— , e, de Ingham, 33.
SERE ,-., de Langeton, 442.
Ou teus , e., le Repere, 643.
, Nicholas son of Lucy daughter of,
de Twenge, 398.
duties , Richard son of, 237.
, Robert son of, de Eccles, 307.
e — ^, de Hertwell, 5435.
, William son of, de Halecotes, of
Mumby, co. Lincoln, 362
€ , atte Hyde, 535.
—Ü , «.., de Parva Boulewas, 498.
"—— , «se, de Pynkeneye, 62.
m) , «eee, de Wynfeld, 451, 537.
Robert ap Yevore, 93.
Robert son of Nicholas, Nicholas son of,
de Orston, 406.
Robertsbridge, co. Sussex, 361, 538.
—€— , abbot of, 362.
Robyn, John, 221.
Rochdale, Rachedale, co. Lancaster, 23.
Roche, Roches, David de la, 270.
vos dev , John de, 204, 215, 593.
— , John de la, 352, 545.
o , William, son of Thomas de Ia,
576.
— € See also Rupe.
Rocheford. See Rochford.
Rocheford, Saier de, 27, 102, 152, 312.
Roches. See Roche.
Rochester, co. Kent, 129, 473.
— à , bishop of. See Hythe, Hamo de;
Sandford, Henry de.
issvesus , diocese of, 70, 350, 372.
feri , letters patent, dated at, 529, 430,
534, 536, 556, 592.
"m , prior of, 25, 151.
Rochford, Rocheford, co.
patent, dated at, 538.
Glendon , hundred of, 364, 442, 460.
Med , .«...., Commonalty of, 460.
Rockfield, Rokevill, Rokevyle, cp. Mon-
mouth, 5, 276, 420.
@eosensee
Essex, letters
728
Rockingham, oe co. Northants,
forest of, 321
URN: ; «eee, Common of pasture in, 374.
Rockland, Rukelund, co. Norfolk, 372.
Rode, la, by Great Yarmouth, 108, 323.
Rodebourn, Henry de, 311.
Rodele. See Rodley.
Rodelere, John le, 101.
Rodeneye, Rodenay, Walter de, 96, 708,
523, 414, 424, 443.
Roderham. See Rotherham.
Roderham, William de, receiver of pontage
at Nottingham, 59.
Roderherde, John de, 451, 537.
Rodhuish, Radehilkissh (in Carhampton],
co. Somerset, 5.
ROE Oe: White Rothyng, co. Essex,
Rodley, Rodele [in Westbury upon Severn,
co. Gloucester], fishery by, 191.
Rodlond, Edmund, 6.
John, 149.
John son of John son of Reginald,
sevrccsneny
weescosesy
Rodueraham: co. Kent, 321.
Rodyngton, Robert de, presented to tho
vicarage of Horsley, co. Derby, FJ.
Roffa, Salomon de, justice of Edward I,
579. ,
, John son of, le Cook, 105.
, Nicholas son of, 550.
Philip, 270.
Richard son of, 233.
Roger son of, de Chirk, 1/6.
idco ni , .».., le Cook, 105.
p » 0.4, de Mortuo Mari, of Chirk, 78.
Willam, of Hyneton, 87.
William son of, de Enderby. 102.
, le Hunte, and John, his aon,
550, 590.
ERU ; e5, de Radeclive, 338.
Rogger, Roger, Dinus, one of the society
of the Acciaoli, 238, 276, 512.
Roisghas. See Rossglas.
Roiston. See Royston.
Rokayle, Robert le, 589.
Rokebourn, Gilbert de, 5.
Rokeby. See Rugby.
Rokeby, Thomas de, 51, 118, 200, 576, 584,
586, 592
[EEZENEZNEJ
9*2. 0e29055
ecc coc9j
"9590659925
e*29920595
IIT
Becerra ies escheator in the county ol
York, 659, 574.
, knt. 431, 462, 465.
MieunaS ns William de, 550, 590.
Rokele, Rokel, John, 519.
eiodasnm John de, 111, 163, 217, 308, 323,
pasasound John de la, 101, 204, 442, 541, 545,
546, 552, 556, 560
Richard de la, 324.
GENERAL INDEX.
Rokelound. See Ruckland.
Rokelound, Robert son of Gilbert de, 138.
Rokesburgh. See Roxburgh.
Rekesdon. See Roxton.
Rokesle, Rokeslee, Gregory de, 187.
Mot asdid Richard de, 251.
Rokevill. See Rockfield.
Rokyngham. See Rockingham.
Rolandrith. See Rollright.
Roldeston, Thomas de, keeper of the
hospital of St. Mary Magdalen,
Southwell, 291.
Rolegh, Morice de, 500.
Rolendenne. See Rolvenden.
Rolf, Roger, of Asshewell, presented to
vie church of Hinxhill, co. Kent,
Rollesby, co. Norfolk, 119.
Rolliston, Nicholas de, 287.
Roliright, Rolandrith, Great Rolandright
[co. Oxon], 416, 464.
Rolvenden. Rolendénne; co. Kent, 22.
Rome, 183, 332.
Medus , church of, 117, 349.
aera , court of, 3, 8, 9, 16, 23, 36, 76,
93, 100, 110, 127, 158, 176, 179,
2, 320, 430, 446, 450, 502, 504,
T hospital of the Holy Ghost at, 594.
Rome, Thomas de, 139.
Romene, Komeneye, Agnes daughter of
Margaret, 182.
ao de, of Bristol, 162, 181,
, his wife, Leticia de Wyke,
and his daughters, 182.
, John de, sacristan of the priory of
Bilsyngton, elected to be prior, 492.
ed daughter of Margaret,
RANT Peter de, 182.
Romeyn, John, prebendary of Lincoln,
afterwards archbishop of York,
(1266-1296), 531.
Romney, Romeneye [co. Kent], barons and
men of, 177.
sent, Romenemerssh, co. Kent,
Romsey, Romeseye, co. Hants, 15.
Romyn, Henry, and Joan, his wife, 25.
Rondwode waste, in the forest of Wilt-
shire, 21
Ronfot, John, of Dorchester, 581.
Ronhale. See Renhold.
Ronhie John, of Stondon, co. Bedford,
Ronte, Thomas son of Alan, of Huttoft,
co. Lincoln, 362.
Ronton. See Ranton.
Roo, John son of John le, 446, 450.
William le, 86.
Ropere, John le, 580.
re
GENERAL INDEX.
Roperessone, Nicholas le, 523.
Roridge, Roverugg, co. Devon, 188.
Ros. See New Ross.
Ros, Roos, Godfrey de, 462.
Podsseias , James de, 462.
e , John de, admiral of the kings
fleets, 383.
RA , e, Of Gedney, co. Lincoln, nis
servant, John Dockyng, 60.
E , Margaret wife of John de, 569.
Veiis , Richard de, 542.
— » 5, Of Kendale, 112.
C , William de, 135.
me y «sey Of Helmsley, co. York, 4,
185, 224, 357, 439, 478, E60.
euis ; ee, Alesia, his daughter, 398.
—€— ; ee, Margery, his wife, 185, 439,
478, 487.
Vid RU » 5, William, his son, 185, 438.
Borommots Roskoman, Ireland, castle of,
Rosedale, Rosdale, co. York, 364, 365.
Rosell, John, 59.
Ross, Rosse (co. Hereford], 235.
Rossale, Stephen de, 498.
Rossel, John, 542.
Rossemore. See Rushmore.
sae Roisghas [co. Down], Ireland,
Bonne Master, archdeacon of Agenais,
Rostock, Rostok [in Mecklenburgh
Schwerin], 55.
Roston. See Ruston.
Roston, Thomas de, 241.
Rostormel. See Restormel.
Rosworogan, John de, 118.
Rotare, William, 298.
Roteland. See Rutland.
Rotenheryng, Robert,
York, 6,
Rotewell, John, 551.
Roth, Henry, 575.
Rothbury, Routhebury, Rothebury, co.
Northumberland, 151.
eel us Grays, Retherfeld (co. Oxon],
of Ravenser, co.
Rotherham, Roderham, co. York, 374, £79,
474, b59
Rotherhithe, Rutherhuthe, co. Surrey, 254.
Rotherik, Thomas, knt. and Cicely, his
wife, 225.
Rothewell, rom de, and Margaret, his
e, : i
disdpel , Hugh de, parson of Netteswell, co.
Essex, presented to a mediety of the
church of Isham, co. Northants, 199.
Rothwell, Rothewell, co. Northants, 556.
—— y 605, CO. York, 97, 205, 540.
Rothyng, John de, 96.
129
Rothyng—cont.
Savin , Richard de, and Isabella his wife,
sometime the wife of William de
Sancto Johanne, 445.
Rotour, Adam, of Stafford, 305.
geek , John, 59, 103, 159, 160.
Rottele. See Ratley.
Rottingdean, Rotynggedene, co. Sussex, €3.
Rotyngton, Rotynton, Robert de, 286, 292.
Roucebrigge, in Conisholme, co. Lincoln,
bridge of, 139.
Rouceby, Henry de, 45.
Rouch, John le, of Maddokesle, 547.
Rouche, Adam la, of Honfredeston, 329.
Rouclive. See Rawcliffe.
Rouen [Seine Inférieure, France], 188, 373.
Me CE , cathedral church of St. Mary at,
408.
——Ü y 4, Odo, archbishop of, 188.
fa sends » o, Walter, archbishop of, 408.
seeteetis » ..., dean and chapter of, 188.
€ , abbey of St. Katharine du Mont,
by, 291.
TE , priory of the Holy Trinity at, 253.
Rougham, Rucham, co. Norfolk, 377.
Rouleye Somery. See Rowley Regis.
Roumerssh, Robert de, 594.
Roundhay, Roundehay, co. York, 97, 203.
Roundthwaite, Rounthwayte, co. West-
moreland, :
Rounseval, John son of Thomas, and
Walter, his brother, 100.
Rous, Alice wife of John le, 230, 580.
, William, king’s advocate in the
Common Bench of Ireland, 429.
Cf. Rus.
Route (or Ronte), Alan, of Huttoft, co.
Lincoln, 139.
Routhe, William de, 180.
Routhebury. See Rothbury.
Routone. Nicholas son of Nicholas de, cf
Ludlow, 559.
Roverugge. See Roridge.
Rowbarrow, Rughebergh, co. Dorset, hun-
dred of, 419, 420.
Rowe, Thomas le, 14.
Rowenhale, Nicholas de, 298.
Rowley Regis, Rouleye Somery [co.
Stafford], 11.
Roxburgh, Rokesburgh, Scotland, 150, 173.
err , castle of, 150.
Roxton, Rokesdon, co. Bedford, 370.
Royal Family, assignment of lands for the
maintenance of the, 198
Roymound William, of Bauquetum, 292.
Royne, Richard, 581.
Royston, de Cruce Roesia, Roiston [cos.
Herts and Cambridge], 217, 6595.
em , letters patent dated at, 129.
130 GENERAL INDEX.
Royston—cont.
sills » prior of, 440.
Rubins, Rubyns, Richard, of Ravensaden,
co. Bedford, 523, 525.
Rucham. See Rougham.
Ruckland, Rokelound, co. Lincoln, 138.
Ruddok, Robert, 581.
Rudham, Robert de, 472.
Rudiyate, Roger, 183.
Rudmarle. See Redmarley.
Rufford [co. Notts], abbot of, 559.
€ ; his tribute to Clairvaux
abbey, 414.
Rugby, Rokeby, co. Warwick, 368.
sie aa in Holderness, co. York, land
ol,
Ruggele, Simon de, 590.
Rugges, John de, and his servant, Robert
de Hales, 557, 592.
Rughebergh. See Rowbarrow.
Ruishall, Reveshale, co. Norfolk, 372.
Ruislip, Ruysshlep [co. Middlesex], 254
Rukelund. See Rockland.
Rumwode, co. Notts, 371.
Runham, 569.
Sutewiearay , co. Norfolk, 371.
Rupe, William son of Thomas de, 198.
seaueattes See also Roche.
Rus, William le, 459.
— Cf. Rous.
Rushbrook, Russhebrok, co. Suffolk, 356.
Rushford, Russheworth [co. Norfolk], 188.
Rushmere St. Andrew, Russhemere, co.
Suffolk, William, vicar of, 599.
Rushmore, Rossemore, Russemor, co. Dor-
set, hundred of, 419, 420.
Rushton, Risshenden, Russheden by Hig-
an lum Ryston, co. Northants,
npe , church of St. Peter at, 464, 486.
Rushton, William de, knt. 450.
TS Cf. Rysshton.
Russel, David, 547.
T—€— , Henry, 281.
domos , John, 193, 533.
— y, " boucher, 581.
Prisco y, justice of Edward I, 170.
T y 65, Of Winchester, 340.
bua Dd yo, Of Wykewane, 87.
ere » ., Ent. 236.
TEN , Ralph son of Theobald, Alesia, his
wife, and John and Theobald, Lis
sons,
es , Richard, 581.
SEN - Robert, 215, 218, 467.
, William, 295.
euuv seid. aout » parson of Lurgashall, co.
Sussex, presented to the church of
East Greenwich, co. Kent, 372.
Russemor. See Rushmore.
Russhebrok. See Rushbrook.
Russheden. See Rushton.
Russheden, Roger de,
Gregory’s, Northampton, 513.
Russhemere. See Rushmore St. Andrew.
Russheworth. See Rushford.
Ruston, 498.
easeaieee , Roston, co. York, 571.
Ruston, William de, 498.
Rustynton, Thomas de, 165.
Rutherhuthe. See Rotherhithe.
Rae ce de, citizen of London,
Rutland, Roteland, county of, 5, 20, 27,
72, 111, 118, 126, 152, 157, 189, 204,
233, 256, 261, 314, 322, 342, 415,
1
3
IH M , escheator in. See Bukton, Thomas
de; Dymmok, John; Frauak,
Willam; Hundon, John de; Tre-
hampton, John de.
dnatesat , forest of, 6.
— , shrievalty of, 118.
Ruysshlep. See Ruislip.
Ry, Nicholas de, 186.
Rychemond. See Richemond.
Rydlyngton, William de, 287.
Rye, s x (co. Sussex], barons and men
of, 177.
Ryehill, Great Ryhull [in Tindale, North
West Ward, co. Northumberland],
Ryel, Master William de, 509.
Rygg, oe de, monk of Ramsey abbey,
Ryhell [in Peper Harrow], co. Surrey, 294.
ny yaw {in Wragby, co. York], 8
Rykynghale. See Rickinghall.
Rymmeswell. See Rimswell.
Rymyngton, William de, 442.
Rynglond. See Ringland.
Ryons, John de, master of the barge 7'he
ship of St. John, 22
Ryperyve, William le, 95.
Rypon. See Ripon.
Rypon, John de, of York, 160.
Rys, ae and William son of William,
Rysby. See Risby.
Ryse, Richard de, 210.
Rysome Garth, Rysum in Holderness, co.
York, 449.
Rysoun. See Riseholme.
aaa Rissheton, William de, 27, 88,
Cf. Rushton.
Ryston, Riston, co. Norfolk, 377.
co. Northants. See Rushton.
Ryvel. See Ripple.
ecco tog
parson of ft.
GENERAL INDEX. 131
Ryvelyng, d Richard, Robert, and
omas, 95. ;
Ryver, Giles del, 280, 345.
Ryvere. See Ripariis.
Ryveshale, Robert de, 220.
Thomas de, 220.
Coewvevsany
S
Sabaot. See Saboth.
Sabbissdne, William, of Thornham, co.
Norfolk, 325.
Sabina, Peter cardinal bishop of. See
Barroso.
Sabina, William son of, de Thornham, 325.
eae aet John, and John the elder,
Saddington, Sadyngton, co. Leicester, 148,
Sadelyngstanes, Hugh de, 221.
Sadler, Thomas le, 120.
Sadyngton, Robert de, 62, 87, 106, 107,
110, 111, 137, 148, 156, 208, 204,
228, 313, 342, 373, "456, 540, 586
"EP hrs chief baron of the uud
Saga, a grange pert pertaining to the abbey of
Waverle
Sages, Robert 1 ant.
Saham Tony, Saham, co. Norfolk, manor
and hundred of, 516.
St. Albans, co. Herts, 142.
church of St. Peter at, 499.
hospital of St. Julian by, 554, 584.
Benedictine abbey at, 42, 129, 260,
eeoesscery
eearenoeny
oovtsorecy
3 LH
ree ;., Hugh, abbot of, 42.
» abbot of, 314.
St. Amand [Hainault], 297
St. Asaph, Wales, 291.
iiasaaewe bishop of. See David ap Blethin.
Um , cathedral church of, 291.
M vubeda d diocese of, 77, 291.
St. ge ur cian de Calais, France] "hot
of, 381.
St. Briavels [co. Gloucester], 429.
castle of, 190.
**9»5005929)
See Brian,
uy.
St. Carric [in Veep], co. Cornwall, cell cf
Montacute priory at, 196.
St. Columba of Tylagh, prebend of. See
Leighlin.
St. Davids, Wales, diocese of, 32, 40, 192,
244, oe 375, 382, 397, 411, 418,
3
St. Decumans [co. Somerset], prebend of.
See Wells.
St. iH by Paris [France], abbey of. 147,
St. Edmunds. See Bury St. Edmunds.
St. Emilion [Gironde, France], grant to
the mayor, jurats and commonalty
of, of a banlieu, 161
Bt. Felix. See Felixkirk.
St. Félix de Pommiers, Pommiers (Gironde,
France], lord of, 4
Rt. ee (Normandy], priory of, 359,
St. Germain d’Arsac, Darsag (Gironde,
France], Arnold, lord of, 4
St. Germans, co. Cornwall, 168.
St. Porth Ia, co. Cornwall, port of,
Siperises , prior of, 418.
odas , co. Hunt, 170, 203.
St. Jean de Blai P Blauqueti
[Gironde, Fraüce], 16 "ind :
St. John of Jerusalem, acd of, 39, 76,
81, 171, 185, 203, 224, 227, 230,
400, 401, 560, 561
"Dom » e, Charters to, 78, 79.
zoiyedvis LIUM chapter of the order of,
ec*2920€9€
, Hospital of, prior of, 51, 185, 400,
401, »i 502. See’ also Larcher,
Thomas; Thame, Philip de.
musice Eu See also Ireland; Scotlau:l.
Rt. John A Perth ; St. John's Town. See
St. Jut punt Just, co. Cornwall, port of,
St. Leonard atte Loke, hospital of, 32.
St. Leonards, co. Sussex, 551.
St. Levan, Lavantha, co. Cornwall, port
of :
St. Malachy, Ireland, land of, 509.
St. Martin de Seignaux, Senhaus [Landes,
France], prévót of, 437.
St. Mary's in Aquiro, cardinal of. See
Montfavez, Bertrand de.
St. Mathieu [Finisterre, France], 185, 540,
562, 557.
Rt. x a [Landes, France], bastide of,
St. Mawes, Seint Mauduyt, co. Cornwall,
port of, 582.
St. WE nw de Rieufflet [Gironde, France],
St. Neots [co. Hun alien priory of, 16,
St. Oswald, priory of. See Nostal.
St. Osyth, co. Essex, 565.
icut , abbot and convent of, 566.
St. Patrick. See Downpatrick.
St. Praxed’s, cardinal priest of. See
Barroso, Peter Gomes de.
St. Radegunds, by Dover, co. Kent, 251.
abbot of, 261.
Coeeccsery
183
St. Sever [Landes, France], 279, 282.
— , abbey of, 279.
St. Mes honor of, knights’ fees pertain-
ing to, 216.
Sakevill, Andrew de, 5356.
xm T en co. Northants, forest of,
Salcok, Thomas de, 217, 343.
Salehurst, Salhirst [co. Sussex], prebend cf.
See Haatings.
doas Roger, 512.
Sales, Gascony, bailiwick of, 378.
Salesbury, William de, 5765.
Salflethaven. See Saltfleet Haven.
Salhirst. See Salehurst.
d e LM city of, 7, 78, 161,
TON , bishop of, 476. See also Wyville,
Robert de. ns
SeIuxesd , Cathedral church of St. Mary at,
9, 107, 191, 194, 210, 308, 347,
380, 417, 539
Su teuSeay euler , dean of. See Farges, Rey-
mund de.
Mene Euud , ee, prebend of Bere and Char-
minster in, 107, 210, 308, 539.
suis ,..., prebend of Netheravon in,
— ; ps prebend of Yetminster in,
191.
, diocese of, 55, 83, 107, 123, 149,
172, 210, 230, 718, 348, 351, 3517,
416, 417, 530, 564, 566, 594.
ieiteiceles , earl of. See Monte Acuto, William
eeseooeeve
Salkeld, John son of Richard de, and
Isa bella, his wife, 433.
jes de, and Matilda, his wife,
, Robert de, 9, 386, 511.
— sabes , chancellor of the exchequer
of Ireland, 421.
Sall, Salle, co. Norfolk, 347.
Salley. See Sawley.
Salman, Robert, master of the king’s ship,
called Cogge Thomas, 536.
Salmon, preservation of, 203, 519, 556, 588.
Salmon, John, bishop of Norwich (1299-
1325), 146.
Salmon Leap (co. Dublin], Ireland, 172.
PMGp, county of, 3, 14, 26, 30, 60, 984
103, 112, 118, 204, 209, 225, 266,
276, 305, 314, 336, 340, 368, 368,
445, 465, 498, 533, 539, 544,
3
3
, escheator in. See Fitz Herbert,
John, of Twycross; Perton, John
de ; Peyto, John de, the ee bn op
ao Thomas de; les,
e
GENERAL INDEX.
Sosses ass , Sheriff of, 82, 430, 445, 479, 539,
582. See also Hynkeley, John de ;
Swynnerton, Thomas de.
Salopia, Ralph de, bishop
Wells (1329-1263), 10, 26, 29, o5,
218, 5. 508, 415, 414, 424, 510,
Dutukaudu Vasekes abate , lord of the town of
Wells, co. Somerset, 443.
Salt, 22, 210, 488, 540.
Salter, Roger, master of the ship ia
’ Plentethe of Hoke, 591.
Saltere, William le, 543.
ima d Baltfletby, co. Lincoln, 128,
Ae Haven, Balflethavene (co. Lincoin],
customs to be taken at, for resisting
encroachment by the sea, 10.
Saltford, N ee y vicar of Marsworth,
present to the vicarage of Wi
co. Bucks, 561 are
See
Saltmarsh [co. York], prebend of.
Howden.
Salvage, William, 378.
Salvagh. See Solva.
Salvayn, Gerard, 152.
dvisogust , e-., knt. $59.
Salvin, Albin, 301.
Sampford, Great, Great fo Co.
P mm Saumpford,
Sampson, Hugh, 90.
uUa: » e, Of Stouton, 7.
, Nicholas, the elder, 325.
[IZEZEZEXZEN
"m , the younger, bailiff of
Southampton, Yos.
saeuneaee , Richard, and John and Richard,
his sons, 110.
— » Master Thomas, parson of Mister-
ton, co. Notts, 272
Sampson's Town. See Ballysampson.
Sancta Maria Nova, cardinal deacon of
See Farges, Reymund de.
Sancto Albano. See Seint Auban.
Sancto Audoeno, Gilbert de, knt. 356.
Sancto Both’o, de (a clerical error for St.
Mathieu), 448
Sancto Bothulpho, Alan de, monk of Croy-
land abbey, 641. -
Pino ird Seintcler, Sencler, John de,
VERON Cf. Sentclere.
Sancto Edmundo, John and Richard, sons
of Edmund de, 207.
NEN Ralph de, 178.
Sancto Johanne, Seint Johan, Edward, 25.
inae Edward de, 430, 587.
Sus » «ey forester of Snowdon, 194.
, the elder, 314.
Edward son of Edward de, 430.
Eva wife of Edward de, 430.
Hugh de, 369.
ee |
ee |
Gaecscsaery
GENERAL INDEX.
Sancto—cont.
.. + .., Isabella wife of William de, 446.
John de, 12.
Vorad utes T RE of Great Barford, co. Oxon,
PRU je, OF fog, and Katharine,
his wife, 562, 563
descend Xon AER the elder, and Mar-
gery his wife, 5635.
, John son of Edward de, 430.
Sis rudUet Peter de, 486.
, Roger son of John de, of Lage-
ham, 563.
[ZEZESEINE
secant ; «ey Joan, his wife, 562.
— William de, 82.
Fence tando, Ralph de, sheriff of Lincoln,
Sancto Marcello, Marcello, Peter de, envoy
of pope Clement VI, 504.
DM , retained as one of the kings
household, 497.
Sancto Martino, Seynt Martyn, Geoffrey
de, 575.
€ ; Thomas de, called ‘Thomas
Almain,’ 585.
Sancto Mauro, Seint More, Seymor, Ney-
more, John, keeper of the seal for
En recognisances of debts at Bristol,
, Robert de, keeper of the pesage of
wool at Boston, 13, 574.
, Thomas de, 100, 308.
— William de, 93, 284.
EM » ...., the younger, 93.
A ;e., OF William son of Thomas,
aen a Simon de Drayton, knt
Sancto Neoto, Adam de, and Alice, his
wife, 342.
John de, 549.
UP William de, vicar of Ashwell, co.
Herts, 86, 411.
Sancto Omero, Elizabeth de, and Bertram,
her son, 519, 565.
ESTNE William de, 201.
Sancto Oswaldo, John de, 119.
Sancto Palicio, Galhard de, the king's
envoy in Guienne, 422.
Sancto Paulo, Seint Pol, Seint Poul, John
e, 9, 37, 56, 110, 442.
ees 502995
Bie tens ; »..., Keeper of the House of Con-
verts, London, 236
siia, e, Provost of Wells, 66.
dust Maaiae , Nicholas, his brother, John,
his forester, and Ranulph, his ser-
vant,
etr ary de, countess of Pem-
200, 289, 388, 417,
435, 436, 497, 529, 564, 556
— o, lady of Wexford and Montig-
nac, 981.
ns ian of Joan, the king’s
daughter, 461, 462.
— , ....-» her bailiff in Oxfordshire, 554,
656, 662,
9
@eeseeces
733
Sancto Paulo—cont.
pisei. , ....., Perrot de, 536.
Sancto Quintino, Seint Quyntyn, Herbert
e, :
d iue. , e, William de, 152.
Sancto Simpboriano, Gaillard de, lord of
Landiras, marshal of the army in
Gascony, 256.
Sanctuary, 588.
Sandale, William de, and . Hugh, his
brother, 486.
Sandall, Sandale, co. York, 12, 486.
Sandford, Saunford, co. Devon, prebend of.
See Crediton.
ere upon Thames, Saunford, co. Oxon,
171, 224.
Sd Hen Mo) id. ote de, bishop of Rochester
de, pose to the church
of Monksilver, 421.
— , the younger, 505.
Sandleford, Sondlesford [in Newbury, co.
Berks], prior and convent of, 376.
Sandwell, Sondwalle, co. Stafford, Richard,
Jor of, and Edmund, his priest,
co. Kent, 18, 129,
Pecans
Sandwich, Sandewych,
213, Ea 259, 458, 467. 518, 628,
ecient, barons and men of, 177.
segheess , customs of, 467.
Dodd , vveeeey Collectors of, 211, 267.
vom . es, Controller of. See Esploun,
Stephen.
— letters patent, dated at, 504, 518,
519, 522, 527, 628.
ewes , mayor and bailiffs of, 566.
saben , office of bearing the rod in, 239.
Siecet oss port of, 36, 129, 258, 253, 274,
549, 555, 591.
Sandwyco, Thomas de, 251.
Santon, William de, controller of customs
at Lynn, co. Norfolk, 137
Sapy, John de, 26, 292, 314, 474, 510.
Sener , +, Sibyl, his wife, 474, 510.
Sardon, John de, and Nicholas de, 36.
Sareshull. See Shareshull.
Sark, Serk, island of, 20, 65, 159, 240,
567, , 515, 577.
confirmation of liberties to the
men of, 237.
keeper of. See Hampton, Thomes
e.
eccc2cic0400*
Sarle, Geoffrey, 102.
Sarum, Old, co. Wilts, 204.
castle of, 204, 218.
church of St. Peter at, 348.
Sauce, Onorius de, 564.
Saucer, John, 587.
Saucerie, John de la, 193.
Saumon, Richard, receiver of pon st
Nottingham, 58, care
ee |
eoecrncceny
134 GENERAL INDEX.
Reuncy, John de, parson of Beddington,
co. Surrey, presented to the church
of Cheshunt, co. Herta, 481.
Saundeby, John, 311.
bios » Thomas de, 502.
— eeeet , collector of customs in lre-
land, 83, 510.
Saundre, William, 504.
Saundresdon, Alexander de, 590.
Saunford. See Sandford.
Saunford, Ralph de, 158.
Saunton [in Braunton], co. Devon, 90.
Saunton, Philip de, 90.
Saunsaver, Ralph, 587.
sfsoioum , Ralph de, 364.
Baus, William de, lord of St. Félix de
Pommiers, and Elias, his brother, 4
Sausse. See Salcey.
Sauston, John de, 96.
Sautre. See Sawtrey.
Savage, Sauvage, John, 251.
— » o, Of Cruch, 537.
td la em, and Nicholas, his rop,
Savenaco, Master William de, 4,
Savenak, Sevenake, Gaillard, 45, 145.
baler Ü a Wilte, steward of the forest
of, 510.
Perg [Monche, France], John, abbot of,
Savoy, count of, 312.
Sawley, Salley, co. York, 443.
duvetitNs , abbot and convent of, 124.
Bawtrey, Bautre [co. Hunt.], 562.
saison , priory of, 461.
Saxeby, Master William de, 107.
Saxelby, Roger de, and Alice, his wife, 342.
eo Hugh de, 109, 192, 202, 205, 216,
T , Roger de, parson of Papworth
Everard, co. Cambridge, presented to
the church of Swavesey, 284.
Saxlingham, co. Norfolk, 371.
Saxton, co. Cambridge, 254, 256.
Say, Geoffrey de, 186.
Scakelthorp, Adam de, 502.
Scalariis, John de, 384.
seuweytee y ..., knt. 217.
207.
Scalby. See Scawby.
pass. N John, of Anderby, co. Lincoln,
Scales, Robert de, 570.
RénrtoronR | oat, co. York, castle
of, 441.
Scardeburgh, Shardeburgh, Robert de, 86,
94, 96, 98, 111, 113, 139, 202-205,
207, 210, 214-217, 307- 309, 311.
Scarden, 103.
Scarghill, Scargill. See Skargill,
Scarle, South, Southscarle (co. Notts], pre
bend of. See Linco
Scarle, John son of Adam de. See North-
sacarle.
Scarlet, William, 553.
pueri Scarvesdale, co. Derby, liberty
of, à
Scaten, Denys, of Ypres, 199.
Scaupwyk, Simon de, hermit, the Hermitage
of St. Andrew by
Grimaby, co.
coln, granted to, 507.
Scawby, Scalby, co. Lincoln, 549.
Scayl, Richard, 94.
Scholes, Sooles, co. York, 97, 203.
Scoef, Sohier called, 388.
Scoroueton. See Scurueton.
Scot, Adam, of Plumstead, co. Kent, 567.
status , John, 181.
i eode , Roger, 181.
— , Thomas, 316.
Es eaass , William, 102, 231.
T , ...., Justice, 86, 93, 96, 97, 98,
101, 105, 106-111, 311, 318, 313,
321, 324, 364, 367, 385, 442,
450, 455, 456, 473, 485, 544, £46,
656, 575, 586.
tm , chief justice of the King's
Bench, 118, 119, 126, 130, 177, 221-
203 205, 207, 208, 216, 224.' 246,
270, 288, 301, 311, 336, 371,
397, 411, 416, 422. 466, 418, 479,
481, 491, 534, 637.
igiehauneep mateudie , justice in eyre at the Tower
of London,
—n » «esses Of Pontefract, 540.
Scotch Roll, the, 463.
Scoteler. See Scuteller.
Scoter, gh de, of Barton on Humber,
Lincoln, 349.
Scotforth, Scotford, co. Lancaster, 70.
Soothowe, William de, 111.
Scotland, and the Scots, 24, 39, 42, 49,
56, 57, 76, 84, 121, 129, 146, 158,
164, 173, 199, 206, 212, 219, 220,
228, 236, 245, 253, 254, 264, 275,
284, 288, 298, 311, 322, 327, 328,
348, 363, 358, 360, 380-383, 385,
412, 417, 423 453
460, 462, 464, 484, 491, 493, 4196,
607, 522, 539, 544, 6655.
ere ; "^w E for loss of lands in,
— , Hospital of St. John of Jerusalem
in, 661.
E , preceptor of. See For-
don, Robert de.
oiu , king of. See Edward.
"n march of, 174, 186, 199, 269, 362,
ie 491
— cette » warden of, 362,
p
GENERAL INDEX.
Scotland—cont.
, ship of, arrested as forfeit, plun jer
of E
y of arms and victuals to,
2, 34 520, 327, 360, 383, 365
462, 507, 533, 544, 546.
Scoule, Roger, ‘of Beverley, 60.
Scout, Walter, 215.
Scremby, Peter de, 455, 541.
Scridelyngton, Robert de, 402.
Scrivelsby, Scrivelby, co. Lincoln, 50.
Scroby, co. Notts, 208, 211.
Scrope, Lescrope, eens le, 13, 74, 84,
bd
’ 3 ’
indic ; -...., lord of the manor of Burgh-
wallis, 156
Ssireeds » ..., his daughter, 84.
, Master Geoffrey, preben of
York, 19. E
, Henry le, 74, 200, 2365.
, knt. 445, 537.
—— Ó , justice of the
Edward II, 336, 426.
Scroueton. See Scurueton.
Scrovesbury, John de, 548.
Scruton, Scurueton [co. York], 5
Sculthorp, John de, 210.
"€ ; su parson of Misson, co. Notts,
Scurel, William, 201.
Scures, John de, 25, 66, 315.
Scurueton. See Scruton.
oe Scroueton, Scoroueton, Robert
e, 94.
William de, 152, 445, 537.
William brother of Robert de, of
Ravenserodde, co. York, 148.
Scut, William, 48.
Scutage, 10.
Scuteller, Scutellare, Scoteler, James, of
Bruges, 46, 156
Nicholas, of Bruges, 199.
Sea, encroachments of the, 10, 22.
Seacroft, Secroft, co. York, 97, 203.
Seaford, Seford s. Sussex], port of, 36,
127 9.
Seckeford, John de, 326.
Seckyndon, John de, 95.
Secret Seal, the king's, 269
Secroft. See Seacroft.
Seculars, greater laxity of life allowed to
than to canons, 416.
Sedbergh, in Lonsdale, co. York, 511.
Sedgley, Seggesleye (co. Stafford], 11.
See, John son of Alan atte, of Hoggos-
thorpe, 362.
Mobi jum atte, of Grimsby, co. Lincoln,
, Robert son of Ranulph othe, of
Bouthum, 120.
dete: , Thomas othe, 130.
Seething, Sythyng, co. Norfolk, 372.
evetesets
Bench of
ee
@ueesenery
*e9090296
735
Séez brani France], abbey of St. Martin
neci jener of the abbot of, 334, 2&8,
Seford. See Seaford.
Sefoule, John, 185.
Segenho, co. Bedford, 421.
Seggeshale [co. Stafford], 535
Seggre, Simon de, 97.
Segrave, John de, 6, 86, 96, 499.
NE , -....., the elder, 40.
ee , e, Ent, 589.
Margaret wife of John de, 499.
; ee de, justice of Henry III,
Seguyn, Arnold, 253, 267.
, Raymond, chief butler, 1, 74, 79,
171, 172, 205, 250, 267,
a, 413, 415, 567, 568, 570, 573,
his deputies, 36, 57,
esecccsccc9)j
eenatenten
@aeceeeseg *99*909a9 860608
163, 174, 252, 286, 548, 860,
583, 490, 529, 535, 567, 873.
n Master Vitalis, 171.
Seint Auban, Master John de, 27.
Seintcler. See Sancto Claro.
Seint Croys, Walter, abbot of Garendon,
co. Leicester, 145.
Seinte Croix du Mont, the cross of
Montaigne [Gironde, France], 161.
Seintefretheswyde, John de, 359.
Seint Ive, Thomas, 495.
Seint Johan. See Sancto Johanne.
Seint Just. See St. Just.
Seint Mauduyt. See St. Mawes.
Seint Mevy. See Meavy.
Seint More. See Sancto Mauro.
Seintpole, Hugh, of Sibthorpe, co. Notts,
and Cicely his wife, 408.
Seint Poul. See Sancto Paulo.
Seint Quyntyn. See Sancto Quintino.
Sekersteyn, Gilbert, of Wimbledon, co.
Surrey, 246
Seland. See Zeeland.
Selby, Seleby, co. York, 212.
—' pe abbey of St. Germanus at, 426,
abbot of, 519, en See
also Gaddesby, Geoffrey d e.
"E » 2, Prior and convent of, 619.
Sele, la. See Beeding, Upper.
Sele, Roger, of Shirburn, co. York, 105.
William Juccok atte, 440.
Seleby. See Selby.
cere hy alias de, and Richard, hi son,
**8909»06920$9$ 29099
*esosecct05
Selgrave, Robert de, 237.
Selk, John, 371.
Selsey, Seleseye, co. Sussex, 504.
Selston, Seleston, co. N otte, 518.
Selwode, Richard, 215, 311.
Selyman, George, 323,
136
Selyman—cont.
E Robert, 25, 90, 99, 154, 204, 218,
364, 366, 449.
Seman, Geoffrey, 88, 155.
Midenisos , ., Of Cambridge, 221, 432.
dnd John, 306.
Semer, Roger, 181.
" ., Simon de, 105.
ae a ae Sempyngham, co. Lincoln,
errs the order of, 50.
S Oibeusies , prior of, 190.
, prior and convent of, 198, 502.
"— the shrine of St. Gilbert in
their church, 198.
Sencler, John, and Nicholas, his wife, 426.
Sees See also Sancto Claro.
Seneschal [Stewart], Isabella, countess of
dan wife of William de Careswell,
IZEZXZNENEZEN
@onenesee
Sengham. See Shingham.
Senhaus. See St. Martin de Seignaux.
Senicle, John, of Bury St. Edmund’s, co.
Suffolk, 207.
Sentclere, William le, atte Dene, 466.
— Cf. Sancto Claro.
Sepham, Sibyl daughter of John de, 175.
is eae oa oí Religious Houses, 12, 299,
b
ad ar at arms, frauds by a pretendal,
Ec See Cerseaux.
Serjaunt, Richard le, 237.
Suastecess Robert, 67.
ES William le, 227.
Serk. See Sark.
Serlo, Robert son of, 509.
Serveton. See Swarraton.
Servietto, Arnold de, of the order of Bt.
John of Jerusalem, 203.
Sessyngham, William de, 22, 154
Seteryngton, Alan de, 109.
Seton, Thomas de, 112.
Seusterne. See Sewstern.
Sevenake. See Savenak.
Sevenhampton, Sovenhampton, co.
: cester, 68.
Tm , co. Wilts, 118.
Sevenoaks, Sevenokes [co. Kent], 91.
Severn, river of, fishery in, 191.
Sewall, Sewell, John de, 142.
visiva ds William de, 142.
Seward, John, 253.
Sewardesleye. See Shordaley.
Sewet. See Swete.
Sewstern, Seusterne (co. Lincoln], 293
Sewy, Clement, and Joan, his wife, 471.
Sewyn, abbr John, 581.
**«e$9$0t02€9
Beybrok, John de, and William de, 106.
Glou-
GENERAL INDEX.
Seymor. See Sancto Mauro.
Seyngeneys, William, 449, 551.
Seynt Deryan. See Endellion.
Seynt Karantok. See Crantock.
Seynt Lys, John son of Roger, 172.
Seynt Martyn. See Sancto Martino.
Seynt Mary Wyke. See Week St. Mary.
Seysy, Henry, of Upton, co. Norfolk, 349.
Seyton, John de, 206, 107, 214, 327.
Shad, Thomas, servant of Master John de
Northburton, 590.
Shaftebury, Godfrey de, Juliana, his wife,
and Alice, their daughter, 471.
Shaftesbury, co. Dorset, 14, 306, 309, 569,
370, 480.
——À , abbey of St. Edward at, 58, 60,
480
Mane , s, 8bbess of, 14, 15, 308, 501.
Shail, William, 511.
Shakel, William, and John, his son, 550.
Shakelok, John, of York, 435.
Shaldeford, William de, 225, 247.
Shaldelowe. See Shardelowe.
Shaldewell, in Oxford, co. Oxon, 215, 311.
Shalyngford. See Shellingford.
Shanke, William, of Bury St. Edmunds,
Shap, sper Hepp, co. Westmoreland,
abbot of, 157.
FT abbot and convent of, 308.
Shapster, Warin son of John le, of Msre-
ton, co. Esser, 534.
Shardeburgh. See Scardeburgh.
Shardelowe, Shaldelowe, Adam de, 311.
John de, 6, 85, 87, 88, 92, 6,
101, 102, 110, 128, 156, 174, 224,
eeeceoeseg
233, 456, 523-525, 545, 552, 554, 584,
586, 591, 593.
Seas y e, justice of the Cemmon
Bench, 16, 20, 60, 436.
s teueUs o. Of Derby, and John, his eon,
311.
dun Walter de, 311.
Sharendenne, Robert de, 360.
Shareshull, Sareshull, Robert de, guardian
of the alien priory of Lapley, co.
Stafford, 591
, William de, 19, 26, 86, 87, 90-92,
95-97, 100, 101, 103, 104, 110, Jt
l
642, 545, 547, 660, 551, 653, 554,
, 558, 581-587, 589, 690, 692.
TER ustice of the Common
Bench, , 13, 48, 427
Sharhowe. See Sharow.
Sharlston, Sharveston, co. York, 8, 570.
amie Sharnebrok, co. Bedford, 370,
Sharneton, barony of, 369.
Sharow, Sharhowe, co. York, prebend of.
See Ripon.
Sharp, John, of Lofthouses, co. York, 840.
GENERAL INDEX.
Sharpelowe, Walter de, 102.
Sharpetorre, co. Devon, 440.
Sharveston. See Sharlston.
sara tal Syberteswealde, co. Kent,
Sheen, Shene [co. Surrey], 271.
letters patent dated at, 77, 80, 109,
158, 160, 162, 164-168, 173, 210,
212, 254, 267, 526
Shefeld, 442.
ehsteid, 2 Sheffeld, Roger de, warden of the
free chapel in in Nottingham castle,
IUS Thomas de, 152.
Sheffield, Sheffeld, co. York, 39.
Shefford, Shetford, co. Bedford, 128.
senda , deanery of, 374.
Shekdesleyo, Wolstan de, vicar of Mamble,
Worcester, presented to the
uidi of Woburn, co. Bedford, 246
Sheldon, Richard de, 542.
Sheldwyk, Robert de, 440.
Shelewe. See Shellow Bowels.
Shelfhull, co. Warwick, 588.
msi. co. Cambridge, Thomas, parson
of, 97.
MR , co. Notts, prior of, 151.
Shellingford, Shalyngford, co. Berks, 381,
Shellow Bowels, Shelewe, co. Essex, 324.
Shelton, co. Bedford, 371.
Shelton, Robert de, 411.
Shelve, East, Shelve [co. Kent], 163.
Peyton Walter de, and Joan, his
wife, :
Bhelvyng, Shelvyngge, Benedict de, and
James de, 289.
Moses ; Thomas de, 366.
Bhene. See Sheen.
Shenley, Shenle [co. Herts], 220
Shepele, Sheple, William, 321.
visent servant of Richard de
Hakeneye of London, 366.
Shepeye. See Sheppey.
Shepeye, Jordan de, 156, 503.
Mieper Shepeherd, Shepeherde, Elias le,
hiiecssnfs Hugh le, of Dunton, co. Bucks,
582.
—— William le, 582.
Sheple. See Shepele.
Sheppey, Shepeye, co. Kent, 321, 469.
houses , prioress and convent of, 176.
Sherborne, Shirborne, Shirbourne, Shire-
burn, co. Dorset, 91, 419.
TET abbey of, 573, 514.
pui » wes» abbot of, 15, 26, 154, 573,
d
, prior and convent of, 573.
eal alien
*ecccsic22)5
aeeneeteoeg aeeteosn
, Monk, Shireburn
priory, of, 12, 172,
eeoseseve
137
Baum: Shirburn, Shirburn in Elmet,
i07 112. 291 266 co. a 54, 55, 71,
105, 117
Sherere, Hugh, 529,
Sherford, Simon de, vicar of Nuneaton, co.
Warwick, 275.
Sheriff, alleged insufficiency of a, 307.
Sheriff Hutton, Shirefhoton, co. York, 185.
Sherman, Shereman, John, 156.
My Jurdan le, bedel of the ward cf
Baynard Castel, London, 436
, Richard, 359.
, Thomas, parson of Bledington, co.
Gloucester, presented to the church
of Shoebury, co. Essex, 195.
Sherwood, Shirewode, Shirwode [co. Notta],
31, , 587.
uno dn forest of, 20, 239, 463.
Sheter, Robert son of Alan, of Huttoft,
co. Lincoln, 362.
Shetford. See Shefford.
Sheviock, Shevyok [co. Cornwall], 439.
xe Thomas de, and Alice, his wife,
e"s)9062509*$9
, William de, dean of the free
chapel of St. Michael, Tettenhall, co.
Stafford, 147, 183, 320.
Shierch, in Downhamford hundred, co.
Kent, 252.
Shillington, Shittelyngton, co. Bedford, 97.
Shiltewode, Shiltwode, William de, pre-
sented to the church of Llanvihangel-
ar-Arth, co. Carmarthen, 382, 411.
Shilvyngton, Shylvyngton, Robert de, 462.
PS yo, Collector of nee at New-
castle-upon-Tyne, 27
dtes , William de, 285, i 592.
"— ee ..., his servant, Richard Swayn,
Shingham, Sengham, co. Norfolk, 377.
PAP Mirage son of Alan son of
posse de, 471.
Ships, arr 548, 553, 556, 557, 573,
674, 576, ‘691, 694,
, for the king’s service, 20,
586,
€9*6900600989 seteee
528, bal, 549, 566-568, 6570,
592.
ME foreign, arrest of, 593.
—€— , e, Plunder of, 577.
la Blithe of Hok, 591.
la Blyth Falstof, 483.
la Bouremayden, 491.
la Charité of Yarmouth, 594.
la Cog de Fraundres, 594.
Cog Johan, 492.
la Cog J. ohan, of Bristol, 568.
HE , of Dartmouth, 568.
og Thomas, 568.
la Cog Thomas of Dartmouth, 28.
Vsiedtes , of Yarmouth, 594.
Aa i Thomas, 536.
ogge de Flandres, 594.
138
Ships—cont.
la Cogge Johan, 469.
la Cudbert of Hartlepool, 54.
la Elcine of Hull, 594.
la Eleonore of Sidemewe, 513.
Eleyne of York,
la Fluve of Sandwich 594.
NOME of London, 205.
la Isabele of Yarmouth, 594.
la Katerine, of Auray, 210.
M of Ipswich, 594.
la Kateryne of Blakeney, 594.
la Lightefote of Lynn, 555.
la Margarete, 296.
Sse Ses of Yarmouth, 294.
la Meindre, 594
la Nicholas of Calchesworth, 573.
eanaee of Hadelegh, 503.
Pec: ig SIME A
su tucuen of Swynhumbre,
ES of Yarmouth, 594.
la Nichole of Yarmouth, 594.
la Petre of Bristol, 568.
la Plentethe of Hoke, 591.
. la Portejoye de la Tour, 515.
la Rose of Yarmouth, 4T1, 594.
la Sancta Maria Portingal, 293.
la Sauveye of Bristuit, 570.
la Seint Johan of Bayonne, 451.
la Seinte Marie, 398.
Pere of Barcelona, 484, 574, 589.
Seinte Marie Cogge of Dartmouth,
568.
la Seinte Mariecog of Dartmouth,
28, 876.
Seint Marte Cogge of ‘Dartmouth,
568, 576.
The ship of St. John, 22.
la Ponti of Bristol, 573.
la T 3519, 477, 483, 491, 513,
516, 541, 577.
la Trinité ‘of Dartmouth, 28.
PPM of Fowey, 449, 551.
dunes of Hartlepool, "385, 430.
netu of ne aid -Tyne, 108.
la Welifare, 469
Shipton upon Cherwell, Shipton, co. Oxon,
166, 173.
Shipton, Ralph de, 35, 545.
Shirbourne. See Sherborne.
Shirburn. See Sherburn.
Shirburn, Shirebourne, Shireburn, Shir-
burne, Master Alan de, prebendary
of the chapel of St. Mary and the
poly Angels, York, 127, 350, 3576,
John de, 213, 308, 311, 366, 441,
455.
rS ,., Of York, 105, 106.
Robert de, 465.
Thomas de, 310, 445, 553.
Derhnedeus William de, 261, 267, 317.
Sesseeute ,.., burgess of York, 464.
eeeecvoseg
*e6s9eco995
ees] 995293
GENERAL INDEX.
Shirebourne. See Sherborne.
Shireburn. See Sherborne, Monk.
Shirefeld, Nicholas de, 479.
Shirefhoton. See Sheriff Hutton.
Shiremere, co. Hunt, 170.
Shirewode. See Sherwood.
Shirewode, John de, 139.
Shirford, Simon de, 418.
Shirle, H de, n of St. Geo
Harnham ; cor Suffolk, 532. oe
James de, 532.
Shirley, Shirrevesleye, co. Warwick, 98.
murteveneee”: co. Somerset, hill pasture
of, 5.
uart, Sampson, of T co.
mud 365. ES an
Shittelyngton. See Shillington.
Shoebury, North, Shobury, Little Shobury,
co. Essex, 195, 385.
. South, Southshobury, co. Essex.
3A4.
Shok, John, 552.
Sholleford, John de, 59.
Shordsley, Sewardesleye [near Hulcote, co.
Northants], nunnery of, 445, 531.
Shordych, Shordich, John, 26.
» John de, 292.
*esescece cag
evccc 2029
Shoreham, UR M [co. Sussex], port of,
36, 252 i
Shorne, Andrew de, 512.
Short, Robert, servant of the earl of Glon-
ceater, ^ .
du: [co. Suffolk], letters patent dated
at, 1-7, 12, 14, 22, 23, 54, 85, 38.
Shoton, in the deanery of Brooke, co.
Norfolk, 372.
aaa t Shottore, co. Oxon, wood of,
Shottesbrook, Shotbrok, co. Berks, 230.
Shottisham, Sotesham, co. Norfolk, 372.
Shouldham, Shuldham, co. Norfolk, priory
of, 516.
Shouldham, John de, oppressions of, by
colour of his office as king’s minister,
Shoyl, John, 581.
Shrewsbury, co. Salop, 14, 368, 389, 430,
445, 498.
SedpsvddÉ , bailiffs and commonalty of, 389.
om , castle of, £59, 582.
, constable of, 430, 4'79.
Biden , e... free chapel in, 479.
oct: p corres church of St. Chad at,
; hospital of St. John the Baptist
, free chapel of St. Julian at, 479.
free chapel of St. Mary at, 276.
, dean of, 82, 444.
Peareonesy
eeeesoses
Cacevenocy
ee |
gaol of, 563.
eeeters |
GENERAL INDEX.
Shrivenham, Shryvenham, co. Berks, 200.
Shruvelound, John de, 392.
Shudde, John, 581.
Shuldham. See fhouldham.
Shute, William atte, 359.
Shutlynton, Master Alan de, presented to
the church of Oddingley, co. Wor-
cester, 272.
Shylvyngton. See Shilvyngton.
Shymplyngford, William de, 456, 554.
Shyrebourn. See Sherborne.
Sibbertoft, Sibertoft, co. Northants, 191.
Sibbesdon, Roger de, parson of Lite
Billing, co. Northants, 577.
Sibili, John, 581.
Sibstone, Sibbeston, Sibbesdon, co. Leices-
ter, 485, 581.
Sibthorpe, Sibethorpe by Newerk, co.
otts, 81, 131-156, 185, 400- 408.
— , chapel of St. Mary at, 81, 151-126,
399- 208. |
ret t tee warden of. See Cosyn,
John ; Notebroun, John.
MRUMM ; clinseh of St. Peter at, 131, 403.
E , croft called ‘Siwardeplace’ in,
133, 404.
lord of the manor of, 133, 404.
e Bibethorpe, John de, 402.
$24; oh mda of Sibthorpe, co.
, Ralph de, 400, 402.
, Richard de, parson of Sibthorpe,
co. Notts, 400
; Robert de, 400.
++ Simson de, 134, 135, 400-402, 405,
Peaueeaus » «ey Hugh, his uncle, 402.
— » --.., Margaret, his wife, 402.
mE E Reginald, his son, 135, 402,
Mid e, William, his son, 402.
ReibgucuuE Thomas de, 55, 92, 97, 131-136,
172, 185, 229, 318, 328, 444, 586.
AT arson of Beckingham, co.
Lincoln, 81, 132, 400-408.
iiv Es ; e, the king’s proctor to tne
Northern Convocation, 571.
, William de, 400, 402.
m » ...., Matilda, his wife, 402.
, William son of William de, 400.
Sibton, Sybeton [co. Suffolk], abbot and
convent of, 1
Sicca Villa, Ralph de, Emma, his wife, and
Ralph, his son, 167
Sicestre [? Cistre], Master Barnard de, 297.
Sidlesham, Geoffrey de, presented to the
church of Selsey, 594.
Sidmouth, Sidemewe [co. Devon], 573.
Sidyngbourn, John de, 340.
Sidyngbournebrok. See Sydeburnbrok.
Bifrewast, Robert, 418.
Siggeston, John de, 118.
eeatenete
739
Silhamstede Banastre. See Sulhamstead
Banister.
Silkeston, Robert de, 312.
— "nan de, of Pontefract, co. York,
Silleby, John de, monk of Sawtry, co.
Hunt.,
E: , Thomas de, of Sutton-upon-Der-
went,
Silva, John de, and Tirus, his brother, 129.
fot udis See also Wold.
Silver, mines of. See Cornwall; Devon.
Silveroun, Thomas, 299.
maar Sulveston, William de, 86, 99,
Silvre Monachorum. See Monksilver.
Simeon, Symeon, Aymer, 556.
PER Simon, 247, 270, 284, 334, 485,
ET ,., prisoner of war, 298.
Simon, Simond, John son of, 551.
jmniédvc , .., de Diggeby, 293.
Vana aaa , de Kirketon, lord of the
manor of Bibthorpe, co. Notts, 133,
135, 404-406.
— , Nicholas, 278.
"a , Richard, of Kereby, co. Essex, 227.
— , Richard son of, de Hugate, of
Driffeld, 553.
beoe duel , William son of, de Cranesleye, 93.
Simonetti, Athelin, de Luca, 398.
Siralbys, James, of Florence, 2765.
Sireston. See Syerston.
Sirixte. See Zierickzee.
Sirteys. See Surteys.
Sistre, bei Cistre, Master Bernard, or
Bernard de, the pope's
xml b0, 56, 441, 479.
Sittingbourn, Sydyngbourn, co. Kent, 321.
Siward, John, of London, 557.
gin ade in Sibthorpe, co. Notts, 133,
Bixendale, Richard de, parson of Gedney,
co. Lincoln, 185
Sixhills, Sixill, co. Lincoln, prior and con-
vent of, 518.
Sizeland, Syselond, co. Norfolk, 372.
nad E Adam de, parson of Ufford,
Skargill, Scarghill, arg rr Warin son of
William de, knt.
, William de, 152, pni 546, 582.
E William son of William de, 540.
Skeffling, eee: in Holderness, co.
ork, 89.
cecal ala Skeldynghop, co. Lincoln,
Skelton, co. Cumberland, 7, 336.
MOT Skelton by Gysburgh, co. York, 86.
Skelton, Clement de, 7, 151, 322, 586.
John de, 488.
Matilda wife of Clement de, 7.
UU 2
William de, of York, 436.
Skeryngton, Richard de, 74, 461.
— ; e, Roger, his brother, 74.
eeccoccco
abbey,
Skillington, Skilyngton, co. Lincoln, 98.
Skillyng, Skillynge, John, 385.
Walter vicar of Charlton, co.
Wilts, 187.
Skipper, Robert le, vicar of Charlton, co.
Wilts, 187.
Skippewith. See Skypwyth.
Skipsea, Skypse, co. York, castle of, 89.
eoeereeeee
Skipton, Master Henry de, 81.
Skirack. See Skyrack.
Skirbeck, Skirbek. co. Lincoln, 438.
Skuntch, Robert, 156.
Skurlake, Richard, 64.
Skydemore, Peter de, 99.
sae at aa faecal John, of London, 220,
i an le, of Chale, Isle of Wight,
547.
Richard le, 688.
Thomas le, of Maldon, co. Essex,
eveoeeres
*ecccseveo)y
ee ee |
Skypwyth, Skippewith, William de, 281.
presented to the church of
Holy Trinity, Goodram Gate, York,
Skyrack, Skireck, co. York, hundred of,
181.
Skyren, Stephen de, 249.
Sleaford, Sleford (co. Lincoln], prebend of.
See Lincoln.
Sligh, John, 316.
MENO SEE Ralph, 316.
Sloghtre, Thomas de, 242.
Slough, between Pevensey and Northey, oo
Sussex, 360.
Sluys, Flanders, 22, 29, 114, 219, 286, 319,
501, 546.
letters patent dated at, 114.
— , naval battle off, 147.
Slyman, John, of Thornham, co. Norfolk,
and Geoffrey, his brother, 324.
Smalbrugge. See Smallbridge.
Smale, John, 642.
John le, 512, 581.
"mt warden of the ho
Mary Magdalen, Ripon,
Smallbridge, Smalbrugge, cos. Dorset and
Devon, 100.
Smart, P of Hitchin, co. Herts, 442,
Smerk, Richard, 199.
Smethe, Thomas, 390.
Smetheton, Richard de, 113, 204, 418.
* ect on 095
he |
ital of St.
GENERAL INDEX.
Smothe, Thomas, 395, 426, 510.
M Et , Alice his wife, and Thomas,
their son, 493.
Smyte, co. Leicester, river of, 454.
SML, T S of Thornham, co. Norfolk,
oo 9.22€
xc le, of Dunton, co. Bucks,
582.
*.90096925
Dens of Thornham, co. Norfolk,
T MR of Buckworth, co. Hunt,
2st ; irn of Chelmsford, co. Essex,
221
Mon , o, Of Peryton, 442.
Laurence le, of Stratton St. Mar-
garet, co. Wilts, 175.
Richard le, the younger, 88.
Stet Richard son of John le, of Assen-
don, co. Oxford, 92
pec ;, Robert, of Leasingham, co. Lin-
coln, 536
, Robert le, of Chagford, co. Devon,
ONE 5 OR of Hawksworth, co. Notts,
408.
@eoavrceoesy
ees] 9255
@oveeeeve
—€— , Thomas le, 46.
VEMM. ;, Of Thurmaston, co. Leices-
ter, Matilda, his wife, and Henry,
his son, 300
, Walter le, 156.
William le, and his servant, Roger,
@oncrecorsy
dauaseane » «ey Of Thurlow, co. Suffolk, 107
Snainton, Snaynton, co. York, 318.
Snaith, Snayth [co. York], 11.
T , grant of pavage at, 11.
Snape [co. York], 427.
Snaweshull, Richard de, parson of Hunt-
ington, co. York, 85.
Snayth. See Snaith.
Snayth, Richard de, 494.
Snetesham, Thomas de, 534.
pais i aU Little Snoryngg, co. Nor-
olk, 435.
Snoryng, William de, of Lynn, co. Nor-
folk, 31, 431, 465. ili
Snowdon, North Wales, forester of, 194.
Snyterby, Nicholas de, 300.
M€—— aes , second baron of the ex.
chequer of Ireland, 28, 127, 432, 511.
Sobbury, John de, 112, 323, 586.
Ralph de, 56.
Socheman, Alfwin, 68.
Sodbury, Sudbury, co. Gloucester, 349.
Soham, John son of John de, 523, 525.
Bohier, called Scoef, 388.
Sok, John, 187.
Sole, Richard atte, 208, 301, 371,
eese 22)
GENERAL INDEX.
Solers, John son of John de, of Little
Markeleye, 485.
Robert son of John de, and
d Matilda, his wife, 485.
Soliers Nient, Solers Nyen. See Neen
Sollars.
Solihull, Hulverle, co. Warwick, 77.
Bolrugge, Hugh de, and Avelina, his wife,
Solva, Salvagh [in Whitchurch, co. Pem-
broke], port of, 557.
Somer, Henry, 36.
nmt Richard, of Chichester, 587.
Somerby, co. Lincoln, 336.
Somercoats, Somercotes, co. Lincoln, 536.
Somercotes, John de, 453.
Somerford [co. Wilts], 96, 308.
Somersale, Robert de, and Thomas, his
brother, 537.
Somerset, county of, 26, 51, 42, 67, 75, 96,
110, 112, 115, 130, 147, 154, 160,
196, 199, 241, 262, 263, 269, 272,
214, 275, 281, 285, 314, 364, 391,
446, 453, , 479, 533, 546, 549,
escheator in. See Beauver,
Thomas de; Caneford, John de, of
Wallop; Middelneye, Ralph de;
Tyrell, Hugh.
cee , ports of, 174, 252.
den suocEos sheriff of, 272. See also Tyrell,
Hugh.
i. , sub-escheator of, 370.
Somersham, co. Hunt, 169.
em , wood of, 169.
Somerton, co. Somerset, 42.
DA , castle of, constable of, 115.
— ; ee, aol of, 542.
Somery, Thomas, 484.
Somter, Thomas, 215.
TTE Cf. Sumpter.
Sonde, John atte, and William atte, 20).
Sondlesford. See Sandleford.
Sondwall. See Sandwell.
Sonyndon. See Sundon.
Soper, Richard, of Yaxley, co. Hunting-
don, 430.
Sotby, co. Lincoln, 59.
Soterle. See Sotterley.
Sotesham. See Shottisham.
Sotford, John de, 317.
Sotheron, William, 309.
Sotterley, Soterle, co. Norfolk, 372.
Sottisbury, William de, of Quinton,
co. Northants,
Sotton, John de, 542.
Souche. See Zousche.
Soue, Richard, 313.
Soues, Sowes [near Pic vigny, Somme],
France, land of,
Soule [Basses Pyrénées, France], vicomté
of, 422.
741
Sourdenhale, John de, 542.
Sourebishire. See Sowerby Shiro.
Souter, Soutere, Robert, the younger, &81.
"D William le, of Attleborough, co.
Norfolk, 101.
Soutfordeswode, co. Salop, 539, 582.
South, William, 50.
Southam, Richard de, 275.
CE , William de, 93.
Southampton, Suthampton, Hampton, co.
Hants, 4, 12, 76, 93, 136, 229,
525, 326, 364, 409, M1, 452, 476,
549, 572, 576.
bailiff of, 325, 573.
pe purning of by the French, 79, 572,
hen tek , customs of, collectors of, 521, 522,
578.
*eccc2092029
eperseeosce
D , se, Controller of. See Paneter,
Richard.
cain , expected attack on, 476.
es , farm of, 572.
—€——T , grant of barbicanage at, 136, 512,
426, 441.
, grant of murage at, 326, 339, 44].
, grant of quayage at, 526, 339, 441.
——À À , howital of St. Mary Magdalen at,
sesndtans , mayor of, 325, 573.
port of, 38, 127, 129, 136, 145,
171, 178, 196, 238, 2AT, 252, 254, 274-
216, 281, 316, 397, 452, 468, 499, 568,
570, 571, 591.
Pnbiobo , 5, Office of the tronage of wool
in, 70.
, priory of St. Denys by, 409.
, ships of, sold to men of Spain wnen
at enmity with the king, 326
Southampton, county of, 15, 25, 31, 38,
66, 104, 108. 110, 112, 115, 136,
149, 154, 157, 162, 190, 195,
202, 204, 232, 247, 250,
264, 268, 269, 272, 285, 293, 807,
315, 316, 364, 3576, 414, 415.
447, 451, 455, 463, 466, 467, 479,
495, 532, 549, 581, 583, 586.
, bailiff errant of, 332.
, escheator in. See Alveton, John
de; Chisenhale, Thomas de; Poley,
Roger de.
, sheriff of, 17, 31, 89, 272, 333,
338, 467, 562. "See also Chisenbale,
Thomas de.
Southbirlyngham. See Burlingham.
Southcave. See Cave, South.
Southcherche, Henry de, 73, 585.
Southchurch, Southcherche [co. Essex], 585.
South Feriby. See Ferriby, South.
Southoe, Southo [co. Huntingdon], 515.
Southpederton. See Petherton, South.
Southscarle. See Scarle, South.
Southshobury. See Shoebury, South.
Southwark, Suthwerk, co. Surrey, 582.
church of St. Olave at, 49.
Ce ee
soaeeeeeoe
*ecot ete
742
Southwelbergh. See Whilborough, South.
South Welde. See Weald, South.
Southwell, Suthwell, Suthewell, co. Notts,
16, 211, 291, 304.
ottiass , collegiate church of St. Mary at,
16, 7185, 271, 276, 303.
pps alana of Dunham in, 85,
dd cu: Peers prebend of Halloughton in,
271
ee , ospita of St. Mary Magdalen at,
1.
ponti Suthewyk, co. Hants, prior of,
*ess5e6000€
MTM , prior and convent of, 579.
South Wyme, co. Lincoln, 100.
Sovenhampton. See Sevenhampton.
Sovereyn, Robert, the younger, 541, 542.
Sowerby Shire, Sourebishire, co. York, 12.
Sowes. See Soues.
Spain, 172, 306, 326, 362, 364, 451.
be icaules , iron from, 451.
ee , king of, 397.
Spalding, Spaldyng, co. Lincoln, 102, 180.
asthe , prior of, 180.
Chane , -...., 6Xcused attendance at Parlia-
ments, 218.
i niu , Thomas, prior of, 278.
Spaldyng, Master Godfr de, vicar of
= "Moulton, presented. to the church of
Sutton, co. Lincoln, 343.
— , Roger de, vicar of Wisbech, co.
Cambridge, 450
—€— , William, 369.
Spanton, Spaunton, co. York, 364, 365.
ades co. Norfolk, deanery of, 371,
Spark, Henry, of Blatherwick, co.
Northants, 515.
Sparkenhoe, Sparkenhou, co. Leicester,
deanery of, 421.
Sparrow-hawks, 545.
SpA. Spersholte, Spersolt, co. Berks,
Sparthay, William, 209.
Spaxton [co. Somerset], 100.
Spaygne, William de, parson of Ilkley, co.
York, 14.
Spayne, ee of Yeldham, co. Essex,
Speccott, Ranulph, 449, 551.
Speche, John, the younger, 329.
Speghtbury. See Spetisbury.
Speke, William le, 518.
Spekeman, John, 86.
Spelthorne, Spelethorne,
co. Middlesex,
sheriff's turn at, 47.
Spelyng, John, 526.
Spenser, Nicholas le, 120.
ncm 3 aom, of Wilsthorpe, co. Lincoln,
GENERAL INDEX.
EoMosdesn Cf. Despenser.
Sperlyng, Simon, of Stratford le Bow, co.
E J Middlesex, !
Spersholte. See Sparsholt.
Spersholte, William de, 315.
Spert, Spret, John, 448, 540, 541, 552, 557.
Spetisbury, Speghtbury, co. Dorset, 239.
Spicer, John le, of Carlisle, 544.
ES , Matthew le, 323.
m , Peter le, 581.
"———— , William son of Peter le, 581
Spichewyk, Michael de, 440.
Spigurnel. See Acum, Henry de.
Spilsby, Spillesby, co. Lincoln, 180.
Spissenaghel, Spisenaghel, Spitenaghel,
E Bpicenaghel Sefrid de, aL 40, 129,
413, 579.
Spital, John, master of the ship la Seinte
Marie of Barcelona, 574, 589.
Spittal-on-the-Street, Spitel in the Strete,
co. Lincoln, 137.
Splint, John, 95.
Spoleto, 117.
doles , duchy of, 117.
Spot, nen; of Rickinghall, co. Suffolk,
Spret. See Spert.
Sprik, Spryk, Sprigg, Maurice, 448, 540,
541, 552, li.
Springhose, Roger de, 496.
i ag of Thornham, co. Norfolk,
Sprottien Sprotle, in Holderness, co. York,
Sprot, Thomas, 392.
Sprotle, Roger de, 510, 441.
Sprotton, Sproton, Nicholas de, 220, 387.
Sproxton, William de, 364, 365.
Spryk. See Sprik.
Sprynget, Simon, of Greenwich, 515.
S el, H , justice
Pygume pae j of Edward 1,
Spynes, Richard, 318.
Spyneye, Robert de, 423.
Spynke, Richard, of Norwich, 7.
Squetunbewe, Philip, and Thomas, 589.
Squyer, Vincent, 542.
Stabbok, John, atte Forde, 440.
Stachesden. See Stageden.
Stacy, John, 527.
d: » John son of John de, 74.
Sbitedes FO Am, of Tavistock, co. Devon,
Staek, eere burgess of Sluys in Flanders,
Staf, Peter, 170.
Stafford, borough of, 128, 306.
udsuu ad ; gaol of, 483.
see vausels ; grant of a fair at, 128.
GENERAL INDEX.
Stafford, county of, 3, 26, 59, 103, 112,
153, 242, '944, 247, 263,
216, 285, 305, 314, 866, 475, 518,
Mn , escheator in. See Fitz Herbert,
John, of Twycross; Perton, John
de; P John de, tho yo
Ann tob Thomas de; Venables,
Richard de.
, Sheriff of. See Hynkeley, John
de; ; Swynnerton, Thomas de. :
Stafford, John de, 385.
AE » o, Serjeant of Meath, jreland,
ec»sccttos
eese citso2j
Ralph de, 86, 217, 325, 417.
TS Richard de, 101, 153, 366.
Stagsden, Stachesden, co. Bedford, 6.
Stainford, Steinforthker, co. York, 12.
Stainton, Steynton, co. Lincoln, 553.
Stake, John, 479.
Stallage, 531.
iac de d Stalyngburgh, co. Lin-
Staloun, John, master of the ship la
Godebeyete, 591.
Stalworthman, Robert, 86.
Stalyngburgh, Robert de, 562.
Stamford, Staunford, co. Lincoln, 138, 322,
342, 592
decies , church of St. Peter at, 341, 359,
446
a letters patent dated at, 269, 210,
a 38-346, 348-350, 359-3566,
Stamford Bridge,
York, 312.
Stanbrugge, co. Hants, bridge of, 307.
Stanbrugge, Walter de, 585.
Standlake, Stanlak, co. Oxon, 217, 325.
Standysh, John de, 307.
Stanes. See Stone.
Stanes, William de, of London, 31, 194.
Stanesfeld, William de, 553.
Stanford, co. Bedford, 5, 42, 51, 371.
Stanford. See Staunford.
Stangrave, John de, 359.
Robert de, 25.
Cf. Stayngrave.
Stanlak. Sce Standlake.
Stanlake, John son of Richard de, 529.
Stanlegh, co. Northumberland, wood of,
Staynfordbrigge ^ co.
Cee |
[ZIEL
Btanley, Btanleye, co.
abbey at, 361.
TN ; ...., Abbot of, 25.
Stannary Men, men claiming to be, who are
not, 593.
Stanstead Hall, Stanstede [in Halstead, co.
Essex], 225, ; 295.
mobilen Mountfitchet, Stansted Mounfichet,
co. Essex, 487
ien. Lacy, Staunton Lacy [co. Salop],
Wilts, Cistercian
743
Stanton—cont.
Vaca PUs St. John, Btaunton Seint Johan,
co. Oxon, 87, 563, 583.
Stanway, Stanweye, co. Gloucester, 87.
Stapelford. See Stapleford.
Stapelton, Stapeldon, Nicholas de, justice
of Edward I, ;
Bae de, bishop of Exeter (1308-
Stapenhill, Stapenhull [cos.
Stafford], 21.
Stapenhull, Stapynhill, Thomas de, 139.
William de, 9, 279, 341, 386.
Staple, 262.
Stapleford, Stapelford, co. Hertford, 287.
Stari, Christiana, 200.
Starlyng, Walter son of William, of Ander-
by, 362. ]
Staumpes, Robert, of Roston, 571.
Staundon, Vivian de, 539.
Staunford. See Stamford.
Staunford, Stanford, Henry de, parson of
Winterbourne’ Anderstone, co. Dor-
set, presented to the church of
Stower Prewes, 564.
— , John de, 316, 370.
T , Nicholas de, 495.
i , presented to the church of
Edith Weston, co. Rutland, 12, 290,
231, 233.
rd de, parson of Chesterton,
Derby and
MARRE
[ZSNXZEZTE
evroueonee
A illiam de, vintner of London, 183,
Staunge. See Straunge.
Staunton, co. Gloucester, 288.
oe Johan. See Stanton Rt.
Seoesversse
Santo. Stanton, Geoffrey de, 67, 455,
— Qo, Alice, his wife, William, their
son, and William, their grandson, 67.
Geoffrey son of William de, 67.
, Henry de, 60.
v — , justice of the
Edward II, 187, 336.
Trai de, justice of Edward I,
ecco oJ
EZZZEEEIEN)
Bench of
iue ; John de, 67, 359, 488.
—— , of Eyleston, knt. and Amy,
his wife, 67.
, Robert de, prior of Repton, 391.
ert Roger de, 455.
Stauren, Walter de, 3593.
Stavanger, Norway, land of, 536.
Stavoren, Stavere [Friesland], 54, 55.
Staweye. See Stowy, Nethes.
Staxton, co. York, 481.
Staynfordbrigge. See Stamford Bridge.
Btayngrave, Steyngrave, Adam de, 85, 541,
744 GENERAL INDEX.
Stayngrave, Adam de—cont.
eee , ...., keeper of the writs and rolls
of an 'eyre of justices at the Tower
of London, 79
—" y seeseey justice of the Common Bench;
sina shew Cf . Stangrave.
Staynton, Isabella de, 61.
Staynwigges, Edmund de, 123.
— , Robert de, 122, 125.
Stedeman, John, 130.
"m , Thomas, 209.
FO » o5, Of Ormesby, 77.
Steeple worden Stepelmordon, co. Cam-
bridge, :
Stegriel, in Kielle. See Tvrella.
Steinforthker. See Stainford.
Stel, John, of Yarmouth, co. Norfolk, 477.
acus e son of Walter, of Paghel-
i 79 degna and Christiana, his wife,
Stephayn, Robert, 218.
Stephen, king of England, 294, 299.
Sede T , charter of, 476.
needs , Henry, his brother, bishop of Win-
chester. See Blois.
Stephen, John son of William son of, 550.
TP , Thomas son of, le Goldsmyth, 581.
Stepy, Alan, of Huttoft, co. Lincoln, 362.
da Castle, Prinkham, Pringham
ingfield, co. Surrey], 163,
Storch Walter de, justice of Edward
I, 579.
Sterre, Henry, of London, 29, 33.
n , John, warden of a chantry in
Brompton, co. Somerset, 477.
— , John son of Henry, 85.
siwdiva eost , William, 555.
PDT A of Dumbelton, co. Gloucester,
Sterteford, Simon de, 140.
Stevene, Geoffrey, and William, of Dun-
ton, co. Bucks, 582
Stevenes, Robert, 551.
"m , Robert son of William, 550.
Steward, Peter the, 561.
TED See also Seneschal.
Steyngrave. See Stayngrave.
Steynton. See Stainton.
Stiffkey, Styvekeye, co. Norfolk, 333.
Stifford, co. Essex, 230.
Stigge,, ial of Sutton, co. Lincoln,
Stikerap, John, of Ypres, Flanders, 199.
Stillington, Stylyngton (co. York], pre-
end of. See York.
Stilton, Stylton, co. Hunt, 464.
Stircoppe, Mer of Wymondham [co.
eicester], 1
Stirkeland, John m knt. 468.
ahi bie Strivelyn, Scotland, 5,
in ocben: , castle of, 31, 382, 431, 462, 465.
Stisted, Walter de, 221.
UR Cf. Stystede.
Stiuecle, Nicholas de, the younger, 565.
Stixwold, Stykeswold [co. Lincoln], 144.
—Ó , prioress and convent of, 144.
Stockerston, Stokfaston, co. Leicester, 106,
107, 214, 327.
Stodeye, co. Bedford, 371.
PUES. aon de, and William, his brother.
Stodham. See Studham.
Stodleye. See Studley.
Stodleye, Stodelee, Stodeley, Stodle, Rtode-
leye, Henry de, 214, 215, 311.
sales , John de, 545.
—M Pipes John and Nicholas, his sons,
scout ; Thomas de, 156.
Stodland. See Studland.
Stoke, Stokes, co. Northants, 313.
——Ü , Albany, Stokeaubeneye, co.
Northants, 478.
uestis , Bardolph, Stokbardolf, co. Notts,
20 463.
ere ; by Clare, co. Suffolk, alien priory
of, 158, 277, 421.
seteosees , Courcy, Stoke Curcy, co. Somer-
seb, 3
kd , priory of, 3.
vec. » «sey Godfrey, prior of, 3.
SUPE , Damerell, Stoke Daumarle, co.
Devon, 282.
M puse , Earl, Eorlestok, co. Wilts, 18.
— , Ferry, Stoke, co. Norfolk, 377.
mm ; P Cross, Stoke, co. Norfolk,
pend , by Ipswich (co. Suffolk], 8.
€ , Mandeville, Stokemaundevill, co.
Bucks, 339.
err. ; by Nayland, Stoke atte Neylond,
co. Suffolk, ; ott.
ree , composition relatin to the vicarage
of, 494. 3
S gsdact , by Newark, co. Notts, 60.
adis Nokthstoke, co. Lincoln,
didis , St. Milborough, co. Salop, 473.
rm A ous Suthstoke, co. Lincoln,
RES , Trister, Stoketristre, co. Somerset,
5, 42, 61, 71, 91.
Stoke, Stokes, Eudo de, constable of Kenil-
worth castle,
Lou , Humphrey de, 318.
nouus , John, 97, 217.
den , «...., the elder, 22.
nemis , John de, 3510, 446, 484, 550, 557.
"— , Peter de, 534.
GENERAL INDEX.
ee c ee parson of Clatford, co.
Hants, 22, 418.
Stokeheye, Robert de, the elder, and the
younger, 518.
Stokenham, Stokenhamme, co. Devon, 18.
Stokesleye, John son of Cicely de, 230.
Stoketon. See Stuckton.
Stokfaston. See Stockerston.
Stokkeye, Robert de, 440.
inaoasiie See also Stokeheye.
Stokton, Master John de, parson of Eglwys
Rhos, co. Carnarvon,
Ston, Robert atte, 543.
— See also Stone.
Stondon, co. Bedford, 442, 449.
Upper, Overstondon, co. Bedford,
HDAXSZSZLEAE)
Stone, prebend of. See Hastings.
EUN Stanes, co. Stafford, prior of, 26.
Muse: , prior and convent of, 417.
Stone, John de, 586.
Robert of, 589.
ionis See also Bton.
Stonehouse, Stoneherst [co. Surrey], 163.
Stoneleigh, iu e, Stonle, co. Warwick,
esee so2005
abbot o , 152.
Btonhom His ‘Stonham Antegan, co.
Suffolk, 399.
Stonle, Stonley, Stoneleye, Stonleye,
Richard
e, 515, 326, 447, 483, 542.
J 586, 9 590.
Stonore, Estonore, John de, 19, 25, 100,
110, 499, 472, 551, 553, 586.
T , chief justice of the Common
Bench, 4, 7, 15, 42, 46, 57, 58, 61.
61, 60, 131, 132, 134, 233, 240, "241,
408, 404, 407, 408, 427, 464, 467,
469, 478, 479, 482, 486, 490, 523,
530-532, 534, 562, 569, 570.
Stonton Wyville, co. Leicester, 65, 379.
Stopebam, John de, 423, 5765.
Stopsley, Stoppesle, co. Bedford, 421.
Stormy. See Sturmy.
Storteford. See Bishops Stortford.
peer: in Totternhoe, co. Bedford.
eeaeveveces
Stottesdon, Stotereedon, oo. Salop, 201.
sea A William de, vicar of Quinton,
. Northants, 505.
Stouford, John de, 112, 209, 307, 347, 364,
4^, 443, 444, AMT, "461, 454, 463,
542, 651, 582, 586, 593.
v—P 1aees , justice of the Common
Stour Provost, Stour Prewes, co. Dorset,
564, 566.
Stoure, John de, monk of Athelney Isle,
253.
Stourton. See Sturton.
Stouton, 7.
745
Stovyle, John de, 104.
Stow, co. Cambridge, 3453.
Stowe [co. Lincoln], prebendal portion of,
in the church of St. Mary, Lincoln,
246, 537.
sanioues [co. Suffolk], 456
Stowe, Humphrey de, 310.
—— John de, parson of Bradfield St.
George, co. Suffolk, 472.
T eut William de, 217, 313, 320, 357,
540, 546, 558, 588.
nis baron of the exchequer, 80,
satanic , monk of Bury St. Edmund's
abbey, 412.
Stowe Sancti Edwardi, William de, 144.
Btowey, co. Somerset, 100.
dn ether, Stawye, co. Somerset, 375,
ecentteoce
eveeveene
Stoweye, Pavya de, 182.
Stowmarket, Stowemarche, co. Suffolk, 313.
Stoyt, Robert, 309.
Strabolgi, Strabolgy, David de, earl of
Athol, 70, 173, 374, 500.
, David, his son, 412, 417, 500,
"Y Katharine, his wife, 925,
321, 412, 417, 501, 522.
Stiadsett, Stradesete, co. Norfolk, 377.
Strallessound, John de, 209.
Stralsund, Strallesund in Almain (Poms
rania], 56.
Stranshale. See Strensall.
Straten, erar de, steward of Meath, Ire-
Stratfield Saye, Stratfeldsay, co. Hants,
dermutege of St. Leonard at, 166,
Stratford, co. Essex, bridge of, between
Braintree and Coggeshall, 298.
A S , co. Suffolk, 195.
videi e le Bow, Stratford atte Bouwe, co.
Middlesex, 424.
—€— Lengthorne, Stratford [co. Essex],
William, abbot of, 558.
TUA on Avon, Stretford on Avene [co.
adus college of chaplains at,
Stratford, Stretford, Henry de, 110.
, John de, 1,2, 8, Bs, "rx
(1333- 1348), 1 ;
137, 142, 222, | 314, 466,
492, 502.
T dian of the spirituali
of the e a see of Lincolh- 314. id
ee , guardian of the up cc
of the void see of Norwich, 472
situs jte , his vice-gerent, M
,. Master John de, 11, 363.
€— os 'keu,' 520.
; Oliver de, lieutenant of the duke
of Brittany, 451.
ENZNEZEEE
aeereenes
acveoovnene
746
Stratford—cont.
, Master Rua de, bishop of London
ecco oínabs
(1340-1354), 27, 28, 143, 150, 161
162, 179, Yon -934, 314, 415, 485.
ms Robert de, 299.
—€——" , Master Robert de, bishop of
Chichester (1537-1362), 129, 188, 223,
226, 251, 334, 535, 346, 431, 587.
Steam a Riga j rS of England,
12, 25, 32, 60, 82, » 959.
uti donde: ; d bi of Canter-
e*.9252*8
Stranton [co. Durham], 562.
iuge na earl of. See Warenna, John
e.
Stratton, co. Cornwall, port of, 582.
ES , co. Norfolk, 3572.
CNN St. Margaret [co. Wilts], 175.
Strattone, Stratton, Master Adam de,
t of Horsted-Keynes, co. Sussex,
EN ; Roger, 201.
, Master Thomas de, 219.
, Master Walter de, parson of Shel-
lingford, co. Berks, 581, 424.
Straunge. See Lestraunge.
Strechele, William de, 100.
Street, Strete [co. Kent], 59
Strelleye, Richard de, 554.
Strensall, Stranshale, Stransale, co. York,
prebend of. See York.
Strenshale, William de, 466.
Strete. See Street.
Strete, Adam atte, 36.
Henry del, 174, 252, 395.
DEAS. , John, of Belper, co. Derby, 537.
ere , John atte, the elder, 339.
Stretford. See Stratford.
Stretleye, Hugh de, parson of Stanton &t.
ohn, co. Oxon, 87, 583.
Strigil, x E [co. Monmouth], castle
of, 93.
*ea.]902086
[ZEE
AEXALINAE)
land of, 93.
See also Chepstow.
Strivelyn. See Stirling.
Strode. See Strood.
Strogohull See Strigil.
Strongman, John, of Prittlewell, co. Essex,
parson of Brunstead, oo. Norfolk,
presented to the church of Burwash,
co. Sussex, 485, 493.
Strood, Strode, co. Kent, 321, 529.
, liberties and privileges of the men
of, 461, 462.
, hospital of St. Mary at, 473.
Strubby, Master Ralph de, 549.
, Robert de, vicar of Dirrington, co.
Lincoln, resented to the church of
Great Car eton, 285.
Strugge, William, 428.
Btrutecok, John, 552.
Stryvelyn. See Stirling.
er sressacy
eeeeereas®
eeeevecone
eoeencene
GENERAL INDEX.
Stryvelyn, John de, 539.
Stubbe, John, 127, 587.
Stuckton, Stoketon [in the hundred of
Fordingbridge], co. Hants, 5.
Studham, Stodham, co. Bedford, 421.
Studland, Stodlonde, co. Dorset, 357.
Studley, Stodleye, co. York, 443.
Study, special privilege granted to a king's
clerk desirous to attend an univer-
sity for the purpose of, 563.
Stukeley, Great, Great Stiuecle, co. Hunt,
alter, vicar of, 373.
Vets ; ie Little Styucle, co. Hunt,
Stukle, Nicholas de, 550.
Sturdy, Humphrey, 469. -
Sturemynstre Mareschal. See Sturminster
Marshall.
Sturey. See Sturry.
Stureye, Henry de, 366.
Sturgeis, Simon, of London, 114.
Sturminster Marshall, Sturemynstre Mare-
schal, co. Dorset, 44, 99, 193.
Sturmy, Stormy, Lesturmy, Henry, steward
of Savernake forest, 510.
, John, 173, 216, 274, 503, 555.
me , his carter, William, and his
huntsman, Robert, 216.
sa eoisus , William, of Faceby, co. York, 86.
Sturmyn, John, knt. 302.
Sturry, Sturey, co. Kent, 119.
Sturton, Stourton (in Kinver, co. Stafford],
11, 15, 512.
Stute, Robert, mayor of Kingston-upon-
Hull, 323.
Stutte, John, 469.
Stuyc, Master Nicholas, 301.
Btye, zem atte, and Matilda, his wife,
Stykeney, Walter de, 481.
Stykeswold. See Stixwold.
Stylton. See Stilton.
Stylyngton. See Stillington.
Stystede, Thomas de, 107.
ess. Cf. Stisted.
Styuecle, Ralph de, 157.
Styvekeye. See Stiffkey.
St ton, Nicholas de
"Northants, 375.
Suart, William, 462.
Subbiry. See Sudbury.
Subsidy on wool. See Taxation.
Suckley, Sukkeleye, Sulkeleye, co. Wor-
cester, 228, 385, 542.
Pudburs. dero co. Suffolk, archdeaconry
of Stoke, co.
— jos also Sodbury.
Sudbury, William de, 105.
Sudeley-manor, Sudley, co. Gloucester, 492.
Suderman, Hildebrand, 81, 160, 177, 284.
GENERAL INDEX.
Suffolk, county of, 27, 111, 154, 163, 164,
187, 196, 204, 908, 210, 212, 214,
216, 217, 299, 241, 252, 256, 259,
260, 265, 265, 269. 211, 274, 285, 290,
308, 311, 313, 315, 318, 319, 323,
325, 349, 379, 414, 415, 431, 432,
449, 456, 472, 489, 538, 547, 581,
584, 586, 587, 592.
— archdeaconry of, 372.
€ , court of, 472.
duties: , earl of. See Ufford, Robert de.
MecupUees , escheator in. See Clere, Robert
de; Cretyng, Edward de; Talemache,
William.
, Sheriff of, 259, 270, 443. See also
Bourne, Roger ; Causton, Robert de ;
Cretyng, A ward de; Harsyk, John;
yndryngham, Thomas de; Ker-
deston, ger de; Loudham, John
e.
9.99.5699
Vasile? asini , maintains homicides in
his company, 313.
Suggmele, co. Bedford, 371.
Sukkeleye. See Suckley.
Sukling, John, the younger, 516.
Sulby, Suleby [co. Northants], abbot and
convent of, :
Sulby, James son of Robert de, 45.
dcin Wiliam de, prior of Caldwell,
Sulhamstead Banister, Silhamstede Banastre,
co. Berks, 529
Sulkeleye. See Suckley.
Sulveston. See Silveston.
Sulwath [? pony co. Cumberland, water
of, ;
Sumpter, Roger le, of Hamden, 224.
— Cf. Somter.
Sundon, Sonyngdon, co. Bedford, 442, 449.
Surese, Robert, 453.
Surflet, William de, 273.
Surkil, Richard, 170.
Surlingham, Surlyngham, co. Norfolk, 372.
, county of, 25, 29, 104, 106, 108,
111, 147, 164, 186, 202, 204, 246,
272, 315, 324, 377, 465, 496, 544.
, archdeacon of. See Inge, Master
William.
— , archdeaconry of, 128.
snis , earl of. See Warenna, John de.
MR , escheator in. See Bereford, John
de; Peverel, Andrew; Picot, Wil
E li f th nservators of
S ,n ce of the co rs O
the Tidece in. 215
— oe of, 272. See also Boucy,
ugh.
Surreys, Richard, 67.
S Sirteys, Surtays, aom 112, 151,
Ie T8, 320, 327, 328, 432,
See also Curteys.
Susorle, John de, 397.
@eneeessee
747
Sussex, county of, 25, 38, 108, 112, 154,
199, , , , , , 259,
265, 266, 269, 272, 274, 314, 320,
324, 326, 336, 364, 376, 413, 423,
466, 468, 478, 586
escheator in. See Bereford. John
de; Peverel, Andrew; Picot, Wil-
liam.
. sheriff of, 218, 269, 272. See also
Boucy, Hu gh.
Suthayk, Gilbert de and Patrick de, 3535.
Suthbarwe. See Barrow, South.
Suthcaldecote, 22.
Suthcave. See Cave, South.
Suthewell. See Southwell.
Suthewyk. See Southwick.
Suthmere, Adam de, of Thornham, co. Nor-
folk, and William, his son, 325
Suthorpe, Galvan de, 196.
strained , Gawan de, master of the mint, 533.
duvets, Richard de, 450.
Suthovere, Thomas de, 583.
Suthstoke. See Stoke, South.
South Walsham. See Walsham.
Suthwell. See Southwell.
Suthwell, William de, 274.
Suthwerk. See Southwark.
Suthwold, Adam, 201.
Suthwyk, John de, queen Philippa’s hunte-
man, 6.
Suthynton, Master Thomas de, justice of
Edward I, 579.
Sutor, John, of Estbraynford, 473.
Sutton, co. Bedford, 448.
detect , co. Hereford, 602.
en , in Eastry hundred, co. Kent, 261.
NN Sutthon, in Eythorne hundred, co.
Kent, 252.
biu ur , co. Lincoln, 3435, 362.
— [co. Salop], 559, 564, 584.
ecc [? co. Warwick], 101.
co. York, 445, 537.
bas by Ferry Bridge, co. York, 62.
Nm upon Derwent, co. York, 231.
King’s, K tton (co. North-
anta], eta See Lincoln.
TRA on Lound, Sutton, Sutton by Ret-
ford, co. Notts, 208, 211.
eseeeceseg
Sutton, Herbert de, 386.
Iolenta de, abbees of Barking, 163.
PLURA John de, 111, 163, 204, 201, 217,
308, 313, 320, :
PHP ,o., Of the county of Essex, 487.
Rims , «ess Of Holderness, co. York, 353.
ES , e, Of Wivenhoe, knt. 565.
bin , Master John de, prebendary of
Lincoln, 119.
, Peter de, presented to the church
of Bt. Cuthbert, York, 145.
aceon oeccy
748
Sutton—cont.
QS , Richard de, of Walesby, co. Notts,
212
Robert, of
Leicester, 102.
UE LPAA , Robert son of Walter de, 539, 581.
, Walter de, and William, his son,
ere , William de, 549.
Sutton super Trentam, John de, knt. John,
his son, and Isabella, wife of the
latter, 11.
Swaffham, Swafham, Swafam, co. Norfolk,
49, 176.
Wymondham, co.
2.99*99099
Bulbeck, Swapham Bolebek, co.
Cambridge, 343
inta Prior, Swapham Priors, co. Cam-
bridge, 345.
Swafham, Richard de, 333, 362.
ids , parson of Burwash, co.
Sussex, 485.
ENNIDRAOEpS, Sweynesthorpe, co. Norfolk,
Swaldene, Robert de, 215, 311.
Swanbourne Swanebourn, Swaneburn,
Swannebourne, co. Bucks, 22, 45, 91
Swaneton. See Swaton.
Swaniond, Simon de, 205, 214.
Thomas de, collector of customs at
Boston and Kingston upon Hull, 578.
Swannesland, co. York, 459.
Swapham. See Swaffham.
iind Serveton [co. Hants], grange of,
ore |
Swaton, Swaneton, co. Lincoln, 533.
Swav co. Cambridge, alien priory of,
"83, 73, 284.
MU - chuc of St. Andrew at, 284.
- Bwaveseye, William de, parson of Prittle-
well, co. Essex, presented to the
church of Thunderley, 140.
Swayn, Richard, servant of William de
Shilvyngton, 322
Sweden, king of, 5365.
Swerdes. See Swords.
Swerdeston, Thomas de, keeper of the
pesage of wool at Lynn, 127
Swete, Sewet, Richard son of Matilda, of
"Huttoft, co. Lincoln, 362.
AR DERE son of Alan, of Huttoft,
Siwoteman; Master Miles, 278.
pue of Dudley, co. Worcester,
*escet]ac]|9 9
Swetemaystre, James, master of the ship
xi Seinte Mariecog of Dartmouth,
Swethand, Richard, 590.
Swetsemblant, William, 53.
Sweynesthorpe. See Swainsthorpe.
Sweynthill, Walter de, 95.
Swindon, Swyndon, co. Wilts, 200.
GENERAL INDEX.
Swineshead, Swynesheved, co. Lincoln, 46.
Swinford, Swynford, Swyneford, co.
Leicester, 210, 214, 309, 312.
Swinton, Swynton, co. York, 445, 537.
Swoll. See Zwolle.
Swords, Swerdes [co. Dublin], prebend of.
See Dublin.
eruditus , constableship of, 48.
Swyn, John, 168, 178.
ponte ie ; John de, vicar of Ganton, co.
York, presented to the vicarage of
Owthorne, 567.
, Richard, 168, 178.
Swynarton. See Swynnerton.
Swynburn, Adam de, knt. 96.
, Margery, wife of Thomas de, and
Robert his son, 304, 443.
Swyndon. See Swindon.
ea port of, naval battle in,
eoneavese
Swynesheved. See Swineshead.
Byars Adam de, 94, 112, 201, 204,
Swynfen, Robert, 143.
Swynford. See Swinford.
Swynford, Henry and Richard, sons of
William de, 228
Swynhumbre [co. York], 573.
Swynnerton, Swynarton, John de, 183.
Robert de, 314.
, Thomas de, 171, 183, 518.
jdseds , escheator in the counties of
and Stafford, and the adjacent
of Wales, 416, 529,
, Sheriff of Salop and Stafford,
Coevccseny
@eseeenenn
Swynton. See Swinton.
Syberteswealde. See Shebbertewell.
Sybeton. See Sibton. '
Syde, William de, 185, 306.
Sydeburnebrok, Sidyngbournebrok [in Ng
eald], co. Essex, hospi
John the Baptist at, 225.
Sydelesmere, Stephen de, 207.
Sydyngbourn. See Sittingbourn.
Syerston, Sireston, co. Notts, 131, 133-136,
402-406, 408.
Sygesford, Robert de, 84.
Symeon. See Simeon.
Symond, Richard, 589.
oe Symondesburgh, co. Dorset,
Syselond. See Sizeland.
Syston, co. Gloucester, 356.
Sything. See Seething.
Syuekere, John le, and Richard le, 589.
Syward, John, 36.
See ne RUE London, 201.
Sywell, co. Northants, 86, 99, 109.
GENERAL INDEX.
T
iso Geoffrey le, citizen of London,
Tailhayhac [Gironde, France], water of, 161.
Taillard. See Taylard. |
Tailleboys, William, knt. 557, 592.
ira i HUMOR) Taylour, Henry le, 120,
ipod , John, servant of the earl of Oxford,
552.
—— P , of Thurlow, co. Suffolk, and.
John, his son, 108
MS ; John le, of Norfolk, servant of
Robert de Wyleby, knt. 99, 109.
putwanuss , Ralph le, of Wragby, co. Lincoln,
562.
T , Ralph son of Henry, of Thornham,
co. Norfolk, 325.
ertet , Richard, 201.
"o , Richard le, 46.
TS , Stephen le, 96, 550.:
Aesunad , «vey Of Faversham, co. Kent, 365.
T , Thomas, of Thornham, co. Norfolk,
324
SHE $ Thomas son of Henry, of Thorn-
ham, 325.
— Üá ; Walter, 102.
Wada , Walter le, of Estbraynford, 473.
EM , William le, of Upton, co. Bucks,
582.
Talbot, Talebot, Tallebot, Elizabeth wife
of Richard, 200.
Lorveddgs , Gilbert, 93, 112, 190, 201, 204, 209.
wien , John, of Trowbridge, co. Wilts, 97.
TUN , Richard, 34, 41, 173, 179, 200,
204, 216, 486.
"—— ,., Of Malahide, 17.
— ; ...., knt. 215, 246.
Talmache, Master Nicholas,
parson of East Hendred, co. Berks,
resented to the church of Church
akley, co. Hants, 172.
Re , William, 96, 188, 209.
MS , escheator in the counties of
Norfolk, Suffolk, Cambridge, Hunt-
ingdon, Essex, and Hertford, 158,
165, 179, 287, 288, 348, 357. 392.
Talepount. See Talybont.
Tallages, exemption from, 521, 579.
Talleworth, Robert son of Richard de, 389.
Talleyrand de Perigord, Elie, cardinal
bishop of Auxerre and prebendary
of Lincoln,
Talmache. See Talemache.
Talybont, Talepount, co.
Wales, commote of, 304,
**9259206899
Merioneth,
749
Tamworth, co. Stafford, collegiate church
of, prebend of Wilmundcote in, 515.
Tamworth, John de, 550, 590.
S DEUS , bailiff of the earl of Lan-
caster at Belshford, co. Lincoln, 139.
Ys 3dds , king's advocate in the court
of King's Bench, 322.
Tanfeld, Richard de, 139, 489.
Tanner, Tanour, Tannere, Adam le, 589.
Missae , Herbert le, 140.
nr , John le, 554, 584.
Perieg , Walter le, 589.
Tanton Bishop'e. See Bishops Taunton.
Tapio, William de, of Morlande, 511.
Tappe, Walter, 311.
Tarenta, Tarente, John de, Alesia, his wife,
and John, his man, 92.
rete: oe de, sub-dean of Lincoln,
RE , Ralph de, 15, 257, 475.
Tarrant Monkton, Tarente Monketon [co.
Dorset], 30.
Tarry, John, 581. |
Tascoffin, Tascoyn (co. Kilkenny, Ireland],
prebend of. See Kilkenny.
Tatersale, Roger de, 246.
Taueier, le, of Middleton, co. Bed-
ford, 525.
Taunton (co. Somerset], 227.
TT , Carmelite Friars of, 227.
Taverham, co. Norfolk, deanery of, 371.
Taverne, North Wales, assage of the
water of, 114, 173. :
iod John le, and John le, his son,
e*t 5028
"**92506099€
uatercees Det le, of Nottingham, 60, 223,
,
m , Simon le, 542.
Pesan: » William le, 589.
Tavistock, Tavystok, co. Devon, 193, 440.
REIR » +--+) John, abbot of, 365, 439.
T 5 equal of St. Mary Magdalen at,
Tavistok, John de, 542.
Tavystok, Richard, 542.
Tavy St. Peter, Petrestavy, co. Devon, 439.
Taxation ; —
finding men for the king's service,
225, 348
first fruits, 56.
ninth of lambs, sheaves and fleeces,
10, 25, 29-31, 43, 68, 72, 76, 96,
103, 124, 125, 148, 151-155, 158,
162, 168, 184, 191, 195, 222, 231,
247, 267, 263, 264, 280, 285, 300,
502, 316, 383, 414, 423, 428, 454,
504, 516, 536.
justis oes eo eus , collectors of, 151.
Taxation—c@gnt.
T , changed into a grant of a
certain number of sacks of wool,
247.
ninth and fifteenth, 1-3, D 25, 24, 34,
48, 52, 63, 65, 6, 78, 124,
195, 164, 184, 231, ota” 247, 249,
260, 261, 263, 264, 280, 285, 366,
414, 423, 454, 466, 504.
sixteenth, a, 251.
subsidy on customable wares over
and above the custom, 30, 41, 44,
171, 267, 413, 521, 522, 571, 678.
tenths from the clergy, 56, 79, 155,
199, 239, 251, 280, 300, 343, 371,
371, 414, 466, 469, 487.
Satie ouis Gaaaees. QI , exemption
from, 579.
tenth and fifteenth, 24, 29, 118, 155,
164, 227, 318, 320. 339, 564, 565,
382, 383, 482, 516.
See also Wool.
Tay, Scotland, river of, 555.
Tayl, Richard, 543.
Taylard, Taillard, John, of Hyton, 99, 109.
Thomas, 179.
See Taillour.
of Wrotham, co. Kent,
Taylour.
Tebaut, Richard,
241
Tebay, Tybay, co. Westmoreland, 505.
Tedemedebury. See Tenbury.
Tedstone-Wafer, ^ Tedesternewafre, co.
Hereford, 477, 478.
Tekeson, William, 365.
Tel, stipe mayor of Drogheda, Ireland,
Telscombe, Totelescoumbe, co. Sussex, 9ó.
uL i of Molaghtelyng, Ireland,
Teme, Temede, co. Salop, river of, 548.
Temesford. See Tempsford.
Tempest, John, knt. 487.
Templegutyngg. See Guiting.
Temple of Solomon [Knights EC
order of the, 12, 39, 9, 81, 188, 400
401, 461, 462.
master of.
Beveenssee ceases 800808 G S800 easees
See More, William de la.
Temple, John del, parson of Sibthorpe, co.
Notts, 400.
Tempsford, Themesford, oe a co.
Bedford, 16, 23, 69, 178.
men: Tedemedebury, co. Worcester,
165.
Tendring, Tendryngg, co. Essex, 327, 565.
Tendryng, William de, 213.
uncia aaa co. Essex, sheriffs tun
at
Tenham. See Teynham.
Tenny, Nicholas, 59.
Tenures of land, 15, 22, 42, 91, 171, 191,
225
3 M 3 > Hi 3 3,
468, 476, 480, 486, 5351,
Terling, Terlyngg, co. Essex, 298,
GENERAL INDEX.
Ternyngmaker, Peter, 268, 546.
Terouanne, diocese of, 172.
Terrage, 531.
Terstewode. See Testwood.
Terstewode, John de, and Gilbert his
brother, 416.
Richard de, 416.
William de,
brother, 101.
Donius William son of Katharine de, 416.
Testimonials, 161, 234.
Testwood, Trestewode,
Hants, 98, 101.
Tetford, co. Lincoln, 392.
John, parson of the chapel of, 392.
— See also Thetford.
Tettebury, Thomas de, 336.
Tettenhall, Totenhale, Tetenhale [co. Staf-
ford], free chapel of St. Michael at,
147, 184, 320.
, dean of, 320.
Qj 25 prove of Codsall in, 147,
es eso 92
and Gilbert, his
Terstewode, co.
weeraceney
Teukesbury. See Tewkesbury.
Teukesbury, Nicholas de, 199.
re , Walter de, monk of Little Malverne
priory, 535.
Tevernan, John, and David, his eon, 170.
Teversham, William de, 170.
Tewin, Tewyngge, co. Herts, 510.
Tewkesbury, Teukesbury, Theokesbury,
Gloucester abbot. of, 87. Ty
"Um , abbot and convent of, 30.
Maas in favour of burgesses of,
eeconseoe
denies , grant of pavage at, 390, 446.
Tey, Great, and Little, co. Essex, 571.
Teye, Tey, Ty, Richard de, 100.
, parson of Moulton, co. Lin-
kid Peter atte, 554.
DB de, 109, 179, 202, 205, 216,
—— Robert de, 27, 95, 106, 108, 111,
202, 204, 317, 3519, 324, 359, 364,
366, 367, 442, 446, 450, 543.
Thomas son of Thomas de, 102.
es William de, 95, 154, 202, 213, 359,
511, 5658.
Teynecombe, Geoffrey de, 440.
Teynham, Tenham, co. Kent, 321, 365.
Teynton Bishops. See Bishops Teignton.
Thacham, Thacheam. See Thatcham.
Thakstede. See Thaxted.
Thame [co. Oxon], letters patent dated at,
399, 410.
HARRIS]
)
— , prebend of. See Lincoln.
Thame, Philip de, prior of the Hospital
of St. John of Jerusalem in -
land, 205, 400, 401, 560, 561.
Mideh ME grants by, 76, 171, 224, 227,
t
GENERAL INDEX.
Thames, river of, 95, 177, 204, 210, 213,
252, 311, 398, 409, 439, 449,
469, 541, 558, 592.
Tharlesthorpe, in Bros co. York [a
lost town], 44
Tüucuam, eae ae co. Berks,
Thaxted, Thaxstede, Thakstede, co. Essex,
319, 324.
Theberton, co. Suffolk, 532.
Thedaldi, Thomas, of Florence, 93.
Thekere, Alan le, of Spaunton, co. . York,
364, 365
Themelthorpe, Thymelthorpe, co. Norfolk,
316.
Themesford. See Tempsford.
Thenham [? Teynham, co. Kent], 502
Theobald, John son of, de Barton, 468.
Theodoric, lord of Fauquemont, 227.
Theokesbury. See Tewkesbury.
Therfield, Therefeld, co. Herts, church of
St. Mary at, 488.
Thetford, Thetford Monachorum, Tetford,
Theford, co. Norfolk, alien priory
of, 239, 270, 374, 487, 491, 529.
-— , prior of. See Cusancia,
Theydon Bois, Theydon, co. Essex, 566.
"Thikke, Robert, 100.
Thirleby. See Thurlby.
Thirlkyld, William de, 161.
Thirneby. See Thrimby.
Thirsk, Thresk, co. York, 590.
Thistilton, Thomas son of William de, 102.
Thlanveir. See Llanfair.
Tholosete. See Toulouzette.
Tuo wd of Down, Ireland (1202-
AE son of, de Florence, 301.
iouis Alexander son of, de Wolfreton,
147. -
Edmund son of, de Ware, 85.
Henry son of, le Breton, 97.
John, and Alice, his wife, 307.
John son of, 120.
sets ta , ^, le Clerk, of Snaith, co. York,
collector of pavage at Snaith, 11.
Ce eo
eveneesacy
ee |
eee |
eeoeecesey
noted , e, de Leventhorp, 562.
"nr e, de Leycestre, 146.
M ,....., de Radeclyve super Sore, 338.
, de Weston, 88.
Maurice son of, earl of De&mond.
See Fitz Thomas.
un Richard son of, le Reve, of Kene-
merton, 87.
Linidseis Roger son of, de Thornhain, 325.
cenis jo, de Wynston, 321.
Thomas son of, 560.
, de Cheworth, 310.
**2*9929*
"eso 50999
cede saree » 2, de Ty, 102.
2, William son of, le Breton, 97,
751
Thomas, William—cont.
, le Clerk, 338.
, de Derby, of Northampton,
, le Reve, of Kenemerton, 87.
— ,.., de la Roche, 576.
, de Rupe, 198.
Thomerton. See Thormerton.
Thoresby, Thouresby, Master John de, 71,
196, , 225, 229, 245, 256, 292,
302, 341, 344, 360, 363, 366, 386,
469, 470, 485, 544, 586.
— n prebendary of Lincoln, 119,
presented to the church of
Sibstone, co. Leicester, 485, 531.
of the rolls of
nisu , John son of Ranulph de, 138.
Thorigny (Calvados, France], Peter, abbot
o1,
Thorington, Thoryngton, co. Essex, 591.
Thorley, Isle of Wight, 329.
Thormanby, Thormotby, co. York, 562.
Thormerton, Thormarton, Thomerton, John
de, prebendary of Hastings, 65, 129.
, parson of the church of
Stonton Wyville, co. Leicester, pre-
sented to the church of Alvescott,
co. Oxon, 379.
, Richard de, canon of Exeter, 109.
eooseresee
@oveeevres
eoseneeseg cc]
eeeesnses
Thormotby. See Thormanby.
Thornbury, co. Hereford, 503.
Thornby, Ranulph de, 542.
Thorndene, Roger de, 516.
Thorndon, Hugh de, and John de, 316.
Thorne, co. York, 12.
Thorne, Adam atte, 543.
Thorner, Thornore (co. York], 177.
Thorneton. See Thornton.
Thorney, co. Cambridge, abbot of, 27, 170.
Thorney, Thorneye, Laurence de, fellow of
ohn de Enefeld, 555.
, William de, sheriff of London, 65.
Thornham, co. Norfolk, 324, 325.
Thornham, Ralph son of William de,
er son of Thomas de, and
William son of Sabina de, 325.
Thornhill, Brian de, 207, 211.
dis , parson of Bedale, co. York,
e@oeeceunten
Peewnseeey
Thornholme [in Appleby, co. el
prior and convent of,
Thornleye. Stee Throwleigh.
Thornton Curtis, Thornton-upon-Humber,
co. Lincoln, abbot of, 5k
, William, abbot of, 190.
abbot and convent of, 237,
ee |
em ; m Lonsdale, co. York, 70.
Thornton, Thorneton, John de, 61.
oN o0 ee moe oo LM —— m e
a ee
752 GENERAL INDEX.
Thornton—cont.
Weisweles oo de, monk of Meaux abbey,
Thornyng, Hugh, 551.
Thoroton, Thuruerton, co. Notts, 135, 136,
405, 406, 408.
Thorpe, co. Norfolk, 377.
—— , by Wellewyk. See Welwick
Thorpe.
— , by York. See Bishopthorpe.
Wobei , Mandeville, inr Mundevyll fco.
Northants], 302 :
Thorpe, Thrope, Bartholomew de, bailiff
of Great Yarmouth, 109, 205, 216.
— à , John ee $3, 57, 110, 240, 301.
rt ere gs of Flamstead, co.
Herts, | , 241.
pu pem ‘of the great ward-
ere , Robert, 92.
duse vuis , Simon de, 86, 99, 109.
parson of Haselbech, co.
Northants, presented to the vicarage
of Nuneaton, co. Warwick, 275, 341.
TREE , Thomas de, 374.
TS , Walter de, 556.
PEN , William, 92.
, William de, 98, 105, 202, 213, 299,
312, 324, 328, 360, 361, 363, 565-
367, 417, 440. 444, 445, 441, 549,
550, 586, 593.
^T justice of the Common Bench,
Thorton, Walter de, 542.
Thoryngton. See Thorington.
Thouresby. See Thoresby.
Thrapstone, co. Northants, 550.
Thremhall, Tremhale [in Stanstead Mount-
fichet, co. Essex], prior and con-
vent of, 487, 520.
Threek. See Thirsk.
Thresk, Master John de, 105.
alan ay Adam, of Yelden, co. Bedford,
Thrigby, Trickeby [co. Norfolk], 244
Thrillowe. See Thurlow.
Thrimby, Thirneby, co. Westmor»land, 306.
Throcking, Trockyng, co. Herts, 350.
Thrope. See Thorpe.
Thropton, John de, 333.
Throwleigh, Thornleye, co. Devon, 439.
barb Thurleye, Treweleghe, ‘Lhrulegh,
co. Kent, , $99.
m , alien priory of, 581, 399.
Thuangham. See Tongham.
Thunderley, Thunderle, co. Essex, 140.
Thurcaston, Thurkeston, co. Leicester, 806.
horse ee of Spalding, co. Lincoln,
eeeneonns
Thurgarton, co. Notts, 135.
Daas coon of Bt, Peter at, 154, 135,
*
Thurgarton—cont.
Dieu , priory of, 405, 406.
gdesenoue , .., prior of, 94, 134, 405.
idi iieen » .. John, prior of, 405.
, Robert, prior of, 134, 405.
Thurkyl, William, of Warwick, .94.
Thurlby, Thirleby [co. Lincoln], prebend
of. See Lincoln.
Thurleston, Henry de, 311.
Thurleye. See Throwley.
Thurlow, Thrillowe [co. Suffolk], 107, 106
Thurmaston, co. Leicester, 300.
Thurmerton, John de, warden of the *ree
SUA" of Whitefield, Isle of Wight,
sdieuzene Cf. Thormerton.
Thurmod, John, 156.
Thurneton, co. Norfolk, 372.
Thurrock, West, Westhurrok, co. Essex,
prebend of. See Hastings.
enone John, of Hunden, co. Suffolk,
108.
Thurton, co. Norfolk, 372.
Thuruerton. See Thoroton.
Thwaite St. Mary, Thwyt, co. Norfolk, 572.
Thwytbrother, John, 542.
Thymelthorpe. See Themelthorpe.
Thyngden, John de, 452.
Tibay, Tybay, John de, 120.
MM , Robert de, 120, 411, 544.
Tibenham, Master John de, official of the
archdeacon of Elv. 288.
Tibotot, Tibbetot, Robert de, 496, 497.
Tichefeld. See Titchfield.
Tickencote, Tykyncote, co. Rutland, 375.
Tickford, Tykford, Tykeford (co. Bucks],
alien priory of, 176, 178, 247,
, 952, , 580.
Tickhill, Tykhill, Tikhill, Tikhull, co.
York, 13, 97, 203.
Marsan , Austin Friars of, 185.
bares, , honor of, 8, 56, 271.
Tidcombe, Tidecombe, co. Berks, 340.
Tiddeswell, Tyddeswell, Henry de, 2, 412.
— , s Of Stamford, co. Lincoln, 508.
Tiffeld, John de, 365.
Tighelere, Thomas le, 455. See also Tylere.
Tikesore. See Tixover.
Tikhill, Tikhull. See Tickhill.
Tilbury, Weet, Westtillebury, co. Essex,
435, 517.
Tilehurst, Tyghelhurst, co. Berks, 493.
Tiliol, liol, Tilliol, Peter, or Peter de,
314, 322, 335, 363, 410, 418.
Tilleshopp, Simon de, 52, 54.
Tilli, James, 52.
Tillingham, Tyllyngham, co. Essex, 10.
Tillington, Tullinton, co. Hereford, 63.
mm , church of St. Michael at, 63.
Tilney, Tylne, Tiln co, Norfo
y 575) 603, eye, co, lk, 108,
GENERAL INDEX.
Tilneye, John de, 102.
Tinchewyk, John de, forester in Whittle-
wood forest, 539, 425.
usages Cf. Tyngewyk.
Tage, Tyntagel, co. Cornwall, port of,
Tintern, Ty Tynterne [co. Monmouth], abbot
of, 191.
Tintimak, ru de, 188.
Tirell, Tirrel. See Tyrel.
Tirley, Trilley, co. Gloucester, 485, 644.
Tirpelton, Hugh de, 283.
iine Tyrewicht, Tirwhit, Adam de,
, Thomas, of Beverley, 103.
William, presented to the church
of Bedlield, co. Suffolk, 461.
n, Roger de, 522.
Titchfield, Tychefeld, Tichefeld, co. Hants,
abbot of, 25, 66, 154.
Tithes, illegal prosecution in the court
christian of a suit relating to, 502.
Tittenhanger, Tytenhangre [in the parish
of Bt. ead St. Albans, co. Herts,
)
Tixover, Tikesore (co. Rutland], 396.
Tochet, Alice, 567.
Simon, parson of Derton, 567.
Tocnewye Tocheswyk, Thomas de, 42, 206,
28.
Toddington, Todyngton, co. Bedford, 421.
Todynton, co. Gloucester, 492.
Todeworth, Richard de, 308.
Todyngton. See Tufton.
Todynton. See Toddington.
Toft, Monks, Toft, co. Norfolk, 371.
Tofthowe, William de, 604.
Toilet, Toylet, Richard, 557, 592.
Toke, Robert, 551.
Toky, Walter son of Thomas, 255.
Tolesan, Robert, 230.
Tollere, John, 542.
Tolls, exemption from, 462, 476, 531.
Toly, John son of John, 101.
Thomas, 77.
Toney Robert, 581.
Tonge, co. Kent, 321, 469.
Tonge, Robert de, 556.
Thomas de, rere monk of
Buildwas abbey,
Fh servant of John Lesturmy,
eenscecosey
Tongham, Thuangham, co. Surrey, 294.
Tonneworth, John de, parson of Farthiny-
stone, co. Northante, 277.
Torald, Torold, John, of Holme, co. Nor-
folk, 349.
William, and John, his son, 329.
Tor , Lorkeseye, Torchesy, co. Lincoln,
in ^ oni
T > lord of. See Darcy, John, ‘le
we
153
Torksey—cont.
—— , priory of, 544.
Tormarton (co. Gloucester], 9, 409.
William, vicar of, 409.
Tornham, Simon de, of London, 29, 33.
Torpynton [? Orpington, co. Kent], 556
Torre, co. Devon, abbot of, 1565.
John, abbot of, 440.
Torrington, Great, Torryton, co. Devon, 39.
Tortington, Tortynton [co. Sussex], prior
and convent of, 5/5.
Torvy. See Turvay.
Toryngton, John, 86.
Totel, John de, 138.
, Robert de, 139.
Toteler, John, merchant of Mary, coun-
tess o Norfolk, 482.
everccceny
See Telscombe.
Toteneys. See Tctness.
Totenhale. See Tettenhall.
Totenham. See Tottenham.
Totesho. See Totternhoe.
aa John de, prior of Hurley, 96,
, John, his cook, 95.
Philip, brother of Simon de, 95.
Simon de, 95, 455.
Totham, Henry de, 60.
Tothe, John, of Middleton, co. York, 167.
Totness, Toteneys [co. Devon], 423.
Brit Totenham, co. Middlesex, 426,
eoenccoary
eavcecccny
Totternhoe, Totesho, co. Bedford, 421.
Totton, Tott, tyngton 2 Redbridge hundred],
co. Hants,
Toukere, Adam s ud
Toulouse (Haute Garonne, Francej, 4, 173.
Toulouzette, Tholosete (Landes, France],
bastide of, 282.
Toune, John of, 589.
Touneshend, Tounesende, Adam atte, of
Thrigby, co. Norfo lk, 244.
, Adam son of Robert atte, 104.
John son of John atte, 551.
John son of Robert atte, 104.
Robert atte, 104.
Roger atte, and Hugh, his brother,
Tour, John de la, 319.
Tourbrugg. See Trowbridge.
Tournai [Hainault], 151, 258.
diocese of, 296.
, letters patent dated at, 36, 114,
; letters patent dated from the camp
by, 114.
Tournour, Roger le, 472.
Tours, money of, 378, 382.
Tourveye, John, 361. See also Turvay.
Toylet. See Toilet.
Toyller, John, 96.
eeorcanesy
**6092955
"1092595099
**.90606909
soveeeoeey
*e*ccccííctón
VV
754
Tracy, onn. of Nether Burgate, co. Haats,
165.
William, 558.
— Y , «+» parson of Tufton, co. Hants,
165
worearrecy
E : m the younger, John, his won,
5
Transsale, William de, 293.
Trap, Henry son of John, of Shelfhull, co.
Warwick, ]
Tratincton, 344.
Travers, John, 139.
Nicholas, 370.
Treasure, licence to search for, 240.
Trebelek, John de, 222.
Trecere, William le, of South Shoebury,
co. Essex,
Tredewy. See Trethewy.
oe Hugh, of Depyng, co. Lincoln,
@eovecaceesy
Trefriw, Trevery [co. Carnarvon], 114, 173.
fishery and tol] of, 173.
Tregaer, co. Cornwall, 168.
Treganon, Treganoun, Hugh, 517, 564.
ene ,., Usher of the chamber, 392.
EN sealer of wool in the
port of London, 458.
Trehampton, John de, 55, 152, 323, 344,
544, 549.
3
ovevenvesy
*€*609*950900$9 eerseee
, escheator in the counties of
Lincoln Rutland and Northampton,
Treiagu, John de, 539.
Treieu, Stephen, and Ellen, his wife, 146.
. Trelouthas, William, 154.
Trematon, xr eon co. Cornwall, park
of, :
Tremhale. See Thremhall.
Trenchard, John, 429.
irl Michael, and Michael, his s01.,
eeetooreeg 9906909
Trenge, Richard de, 449, 561.
Trent, aoe by Shireburn, co. Somerset,
Thomas, parson of, 91.
Trent, river of, 76, 78, 125, 197, 257, 264,
374, 423, , 456.
TUTO , escheator north of. See Norman-
vill, Thomas de
Siete , escheator south of. See Gloucestre,
Walter de; Trussel, William; Wale-
wayn, Master John.
sees » justice of the forest north of, 530.
aad of the forest north of, 536,
seorconery
eeeeceseoe
e@oseennne
, keeper of the forest south of, 239.
See aleo Burgherssh, lomew
e.
TD , overseer of the E
of. See Mauduyt, J
Trent, William de, servant of Richard, ear)
of Arundel, 447.
Treote. See Trote,
s hunt south
GENERAL INDEX.
Trestewode. See Testwood.
Trethewy, Tredewy, Henry, 26.
, Henry de, 154, 454, 581.
, sheriff of Cornwall, 451.
Trethyngham, Master Elias de, 328.
Trevaignon, John de, 90.
Treverey. See Trefriw.
Trewebody, Henry, of Haverille, 172.
Treweleghe. See Throwley.
Trewennard, Henry, 449.
Trowem, fem, North Wales, bailiwick
of, 24.
Treworgan, John, 359.
Treydeners, John, 542.
Treyere, Adam le, 101, 209, 310.
Trickeby. See Thrigby.
Trickeby. Ralph son of Godewin de, 244.
Trieu, Richard, 357.
Trighert, Daniel de, 280, 345.
Trikyngham, Trikingham, Lambert
justice of the Common Bench
ward II, 336.
, baron of the exchequer, 337.
Cf. Trykyngham.
Tril, Tryl, co. Devon, 100.
Trilley. See Tirley.
Trim, VUE Trymme, co. Meath, Ireland,
oe of, 53.
eeovoseseg eevone
9959909609
eeesernce
Trockyng. See ae
Tromewyn, any tv A the
justice of Neh CAM
Troinpodt. Trumpour, Troumpour, jq
——— ; John le, 554, 584.
Tronage of wool, office of the, 531.
Trot, Robert, 325, 456.
Trote, Treote, Geoff srr of Great
Yarmouth, 100, 205, 21
, Nicholas, 542.
Troumpour. See Trompour.
Troup a ap haa See Thorpe Mande-
Trouwell, Walter de, and Elias and John,
his brothers, 311.
Trowbridge, Tourbrugg, co. Wilts, 97.
Trowse, Trowes, co. Norfolk, 172.
Trum. See Trim.
Trumpour. See Trompour.
Truro, Truru, co. Cornwall, port of, 589.
Trusham, Trisme, oo. Devon, 440.
Trussel, ELLOS, 176, 210, 214, 300, 312,
***e25í2206€
GENERAL INDEX. 755
Trussel, William—cont.
Y ds escheator south of the Trent,
6, 176, 238, 360, 368, 369, 291, 4U2.
ener sce, the elder, 107, 110, 325, 446,
539, 540, 543, 556.
nenccuee: ) eeeseey Of Flore, co. Northants, 518.
saad , of Kibbleetone, co. Stafford.
74, 104, 448.
Trygg, William son of Richard, of Hutteft,
co. Lincoln,
niox Master Elias de, 92.
"cce 90990
Tryl.
Tryl, Valentine de, 100.
Trymme. See Trim.
Tuardrayth. See Tywardreath.
Tubbe, Henry, 233.
Tuddenham, North, Northtudenham, co.
' Norfolk, 377.
Tudenham, John de, 472.
Robert de, 237.
Tufton, Todyngton, co. Hants, 165.
Tughale, Robert de, 105, 315, 586.
JE » ...., Chamberlain of Berwick on
Tweed, 462.
Tullinton. See Tillington.
Tumby, William de, 541.
Tunnok, Michael, master of the ship la
Welfare, "B46.
Tunstall [? co. Suffolk], 422.
Totes. Nicholas de, and Joan, his wife,
eee
Turbevill, John, of Burton, 581.
Turburvill, Turbervill, Hugh de, 496, 497.
John, 107, 210, 370.
Richard, 210, 308, 539.
Turgys, Turgis, Simon, 83, 146.
Turke, Turk, Walter, 201.
, William, of London, 29, 33, 482.
Turnay (or Turvay), Emma la, wife of
Thomas le Graunt, 35, 71.
Turnour. See Tournour.
Turtle, Roger, of Bristol, 52, 150, 546.
Turvay. Torvy, John, 15, 28, 92. See also
Tourveye.
Turvey [co. Bedford], 14, 123.
Turvill, Turvyl, Hugh, 152.
es*9009995
**cíccc9292$
ae) Tuskanan, John, of Bordeaux,
John de, and Arnold, his brotuer,
Tuscany, 173.
Tutbury, Tuttebury (co. Stafford], church
of St. Mary at, 64.
desides , alien priory at, 64, 232, 399, 493.
Tateler, John, 220.
Tuttebury. See Tutbury.
@ovenseeey
Tuxford, co. Notts, 62.
Tuyt, John ce, 283.
Twath, John de, 427.
Twenge, Tw wing], Nicholas eon of
Duy poo = Robert de, and
Alesia, his wife, 398.
William de, 59.
, Katharine wife of, 188.
Tweyford. See Twyford.
ee Twykenham, co. Middlesex,
Twineham, Twynem, co. Sussex, 466.
Twycross, co. Leicester, 60.
dye) feo. Bucks], 25, 87, 153, 554, 582,
Terr, Tyeytor, John de, the elder,
Twygg, John, 226.
Twykenham. See Twickenham.
Twynem. See Twineham.
am. See Christchurch.
Twyt, Richard de, the younger, 52.
Twyville, William, 104.
Ty. See Teye.
Tybay. See Tebay; Tibay.
Tychebourne, Roger de, heir of Margaret,
wife of Thomas Duraunt, 396.
Tychefeld. See Titchfield.
Tyddeswell. See Tiddeswell.
Tyderyngton, William de, 365, 439, 440.
Tyghelhurst. See Tilehurst.
Tykenhale, Ralph de, prior of Repton, 391.
Tykford, Tykeford. See Tickford.
Tykhill. See Tickhill.
Tykhull, William de, 10b.
Tykyncote. See Tickencote.
Tyler, Thomas le, 95.
William, brother of Thomas le, 95.
evesensoey
Tyliol.
Tyllyngham. See Tillingham.
Tylne. See Tilney.
Tymworth, Thomas de, 316.
Tyndale, William de, 351.
dae ian Northumberland), pnory
Tyngewyk, Walter de, forester in the fcrest
of Huntingdon, 170.
Cf. Tinchewyk.
Tyngreve, Hugh, of Ely, 430.
Tyntagel. See Tintagel.
Tynterne. See Tintern.
Typpelaund, Thomas, servant of William
Fete, of Southchurch, co. Essex, 585.
Tyrell, Tyrel, Tirell, Tirrel, Hervey, sheriff
of Devon, 307.
push, 16, 60, 112, 201, 204, 209,
, sheriff bed aT eee E
561, 568, 579, 583.
eeeocestes
eeaneseseg cease
vva
756
Tyrell—cont.
Joan wife of Richard, 485.
eervevevesy
€——À Wynan, 118. :
Tyrella, Stegriel in Kielle [co. Down], Jre-
ei land, 509.
Tyrewicht. See Tirwhite.
Tyte, Richard, 581.
Tyteburst, Ralph de, presented to the
church of Astwood, co. Bucks, 348.
Tytenhangre. See Tittenhanger.
dene Hast, Esttuderle, co. Hants,
iudi Tuardrayth, co. Cornwall,
port of, 582.
U
Uddens, Uddyng, co. Dorset, 369.
Uffington, Uffyngton [co. Lincoln], 367.
Ufford [co. Suffolk], 224
Ufford, Offord, Edmund de, ‘le frere,’ 63,
189, 502
— , John de, 63, 269, 287.
idendos , e, Keeper of the privy seal, 521.
Lbdixvies y ....., knt. 42.
ssccubads Master John de, 255, 335, 596,
500, 514.
Sr y -..., ürchdeacon of Ely, 288.
eosuarnane e prebendary of York, 114,
, prebendary of Lincoln, 399,
Ralph de, 63, 187.
, knt. 41.
E » -...., Ent. banneret, 514.
Um ; Robert de, earl of Suffolk, 2, 8,
65, 109, 171, 201, 202, 205, 216,
223, 294, 298, 262, 271, 287, 320,
503, 502, 505, 515.
, his servant,
Gymmyngham, 109, 216.
; ‘le fitz,’ 48, 63, 266, 448.
Uffyngton. ss Uffington.
Ufham, Adam de, 587.
Ufton, Ulfton Do ij REED prebend of.
See Lichfi
Upton, William "ig 72, 109.
Ughcorvey. See Uwchgorvai.
Ughtred, John, and Alice, his wife, 589.
, Thomas, 164, 311, 388, 431, 441.
; Thomas de, knt. banneret, 466.
Ceoewccney
Richer de
eevee eereg eeseeeg —c902209
GENERAL INDEX.
Ulgarthorpe, Adam de,
dic y, 537
— , William de, 537.
See Downpatrick.
Ulier, Richard le, 311.
Ulseby, Wolseby, Hugh de, 31, 44, 265,
268, 269, 272
3, 3 9 ) 3 , 3
TT TU Mac mayor of the king's staple
of wools at Bruges, Flanders, 7
285.
of Belper, co.
Ulster, Ireland, county of, 20.
TT , chief serjeants of, 20, 115.
— ae countess of. See Burgo, Matilda
TOP , cross of, 20, 115.
ubt , earl of. See Burgo, William de;
Lacy, Hugh de. .
Ulvereston, Adam son of Richard de, 195.
Ulverstone, co. Lancaster, 70.
Umframvyll, Umframvill, Umfravill, Dum-
fravill, Gilbert de, ‘earl of Angus, R9,
80, 105, 107, 112, 173, 186, 320,
327, 328, 361, 432, 462, B76.
; Robert, William and Gilbert,
his sons, 59.
donee , .., lord of Mablethorpe, co. Lin-
e » -...., lord of the manor of Kyme,
co. Lincoln, 576.
Umfrey, John, 157.
Thomas, of Lalleford, 88.
Undel, Robert de, of London, 534.
eres |
Underwod, John, of Theberton, co.
Suffolk, 532.
Undysani, Undeshani, John de, of Flor-
ence,
Unissa, lord of, 297.
Unyeld, rent paid by tenants of the earl
of Norfolk, i
Upchurch, co. Kent, 376.
Uphaven, Uphavene, co. Wilts, alien prior
of, 187, 385, 369.
Uphaye, Upheye, co. Devon, 100.
Uphull, Uppehull, Uppehill, Adam, 542.
John, 369, 547. .
Thomas, 547.
Uppingham, Uppyngham, co. Rutland,
Le |
eeonvesoey
un re Alan de, controller of customs at
Kingston-upon-Hull, 137, ;
d sis William, and Juliana, his wife,
Upton [in Blewbury], co. Berks, 55.
ee » co. Bucks, 682.
ee » co. Norfolk, 349.
osea , co. Notts, 104.
Arg Leonard, Upton, co. Gloucester,
Upwell, co. Norfolk, 377.
Urry, Richard, 36.
Ursinis, de filiis Ursi [Orsini
prebendary of York, 11
ahi Fretels de,
GENERAL INDEX.
Ursinis—cont.
esee , Ursus, of Rome, prebendary of
Lincoln, 183, 331.
Urtiaco, Lorty, Lortye, John de, 5, 9, 42.
patios ieduud , knt. lord of Cucklington, co.
Somerset, 51.
, Richard de, 91.
T — Sibyl daughter of John de, 42.
Use. See Ouse.
Useflete, Thomas de, clerk of the great
wardrobe, 493.
Usk [co. Monmouth], 531.
TR lordship of, 531.
Usurpation of the king's lordship, 361, 593.
Usus Maris, Anthony, 30, 390.
"T letters of, 437.
Es constable of Bordeeux,
dus , vice-admiral of the fleet for
defence of Guienne, 390.
Utlagh, Outlawe, Roger, prior of the
Hospital of St. John of Jerusalem in
Ireland, 172, 1
Utterholmbrigge, in Con Ime,
Lincoln, bridge of, 1
Utwell. See Outwell.
co.
Uwchgorvai, Ughcorvey, co. Carnarvon,
undred of, 226.
Uxbridge, Woxbru bil (co.
Middlesex], 1 106,117
V
Vachel, Alice, wife of John, 493.
MES John son of John, of Tilehurst, co.
Berks, 493.
Vacc, Libertus, 414.
Vagabond Monks, 444, 555.
Vaghan, William, 429.
Vairessa. See Bares.
Vale, William de la, 591.
Valencia, d de, earl of Pembroke, 470.
bosses Mary, his wife. See Sancto
Paulo, Mary de.
Valenciens, Oliver de, 301.
Valesio, Philip de. See Philip VI.
Valeys, Henry de, 187.
Valido Monte, Ralph de, keepet of the
t. Leonard: Stratfield
hermitage of
Say, co. Hants, 467.
Valle Colorum, John de, 52.
Valle Torta, Vautort, Jordan de, 439.
I Philip de, parson of Moreton, co
Essex, 439.
Warin de, 429.
uidens William de, 439.
bros John de, justice of Edward I,
LIXERNEEEEAS]
|
e
a ——[— EA
————
181
Valmont [Seine Inférieure, France], abbot
of, 418.
Valois, Valoys, Philip de. See Philip VI.
Valoyns, Henry de, 321.
Vager, William, 166.
Vasatz. See Bazas.
Vatemeu, Richard, monk of the abbey of
Préaux, 126,
Vattyng, John, 581.
Vautort. See Valle Torta.
Vaux, John de, 454, 554.
inen , Roland de, 174, 186.
Vauxhall, Faukeshalle [co. Surrey], erec*ion
of & barricade at, 341.
Vavasour, Vavasor, Henry, 101, 208, 325.
3o oe vicar of Wing, co. Bucks,
saweseens William le, knt. 487.
Vayres [Lot et Garonne, France], 378.
Veci See Vescy.
Veel, Peter de, 364.
Veer, Ver, John de, earl of Oxford, 2, 13,
, 112, 204, 227, 254, 266, 520,
m , the king’s debts to him, 260.
NEIN , .., Matilda, his wife, 13, 255.
Pd , John, his son, and Elizabeth,
wife of the said John, 255
TR Robert de, earl of Oxford, 10.
Venables, Alexander de, and Joan, his
wife, sometime wife of John Mau-
travers, the elder, 511.
, Richard de, escheator in the coun-
ties of Gloucester, Worcester, Here-
ford, Salop, and Stafford, and the
adjacent march of Wales, 30, 88,
TE the king's, 12.
—— , the queen's, 6.
Venour, a sour John le, 88, 3559, 588, 590,
"*e.**e90209€0
ereeenese
"rm , Walter le, 96.
Venus, William de, and Robert, his father,
294.
Venyse, Alan de, 1250.
—— nm , presented to the church
of Winterborne Stickland, co. Dor-
set, 56.
Verdon, Verdoun, Verdun, Verduno, Joho
de, 27, 106, 107, 322.
, Miles de, 53, 386.
, Nicholas de, 436.
Se eer , knt. 285, 288, 510.
, Thomas de, 27, 106, 107.
’ Thomasia de, 428.
unies , Walter de, knt. 510.
Verkeday, Philip, 589.
Vernoun, John de, 74.
Matilda wife of Richard de, 130.
"— , Matilda de, 393.
Vescy, Veci, Agnes de, 459, 460.
, Clemencia de, 50, 228.
(ZETZEZEZEEE
[EXER
Vescy, Clemencia de—cont.
IET CREER her yeomen, John 8us- |
som and Alan Destablefort, 228.
Md , John, 282.
Veyaee, Gilbert le, 96.
M , John le, 97.
Toe , Richard le, 96.
Vialeston, Nicholas de, 567.
eee , Thomas de, 546.
Msi Me Cf. Vieleston.
Vicories, Henry le, 95.
Victuals, claim for allowance in respect of
iled, 555.
spo
ded ead of, by aliens for export,
ded aatves , purveyance of, for the king, 272.
deuote , purveyed for the king's garrisous,
moneys due for, 431.
Videleu, Thomas, knt., 187. See also
V ysdelou.
Vieleston, Vielston, Vyelston, John de,
591.
Tace escheator in the county of
Kent, 703, 476, 406, 505, 565.
TUE , e., Sheriff of Kent, 566.
— Cf. "Vialeston.
Vielplace, in Sibthorpe, co. Notts, 133, 404.
Vienns, John de, Ellen his wife, and John,
his son, 161.
Villefranche du Queyran [Lot et Garonne,
France], 378.
Vincent, Vyncent, John, 83.
ETT , keeper of the pesage of wool
in the port of London, 83
Vinea, William de, 561.
Virly, Virily, Roger, 355, 550.
Vise, William de, 375.
EN , William de la, 498.
Visitation of Religious Houses, 217, 362,
444, 549, 585.
€ j Ds of the record and
procees of a commission for, 119.
Vismark, John, 326.
Vitalis, Bernard, 297.
Ves Vivers, Berenger de, of Catalonia,
met "- erengar, lord of, of Catalonia,
Vivens, Master Bernard, 9, 461.
drained: , John, 9, 461.
Vivian, Vra, William, of Chinnor, co.
lees to ie church of
yiri co. Bucks,
MES yog nes, WiCar 25 aa co.
Vyel, Henry, parson of Hardmead
Bucks, presented to the church “of
Vyeleston. See Vieleston.
58 GENERAL INDEX.
| Vyncent. See Vincent.
Vyne, John atte, of Canterbury, 365.
on atte, of Canterbury, 321,
Vyneter, Joan wife of William le, of
Chelmsford, co. Essex, and John,
her son, 228.
Pees ie , Roger le, and Dionisia, his wife,
L.
Vysdelou, Thomas, 358. See also Videlen.
Vyvyan. See Vivian.
Eo
W
Wabridge, bib ae co. Huntingdon,
forest of,
Wade, a hac x of ym free chapel of
estos o. parson of due MA
co. Leicester, presen p scp
in the king's free chapel of ce
— sc, prebendary of Southwell,
eus E , Ralph, of Thornham, co. Norfolk,
aang , Simon son of Alan, 324.
"— , William, 113, 204.
Uesaataaine ades , of Btockerston, co. Leicester,
106, 107, 214, 327.
Wadenhowe, John de, 184, 185.
Wadlowe, in Toddington, co. Bedford, 421.
Wafre, Lucy la, 477, 478.
T€— putes , her son, and Juliana,
his wife, , 418.
Waftard, Thomas, 209.
Wages of Knighte and others, on foreign
Ex service, po 261.
Waghen, co. York, 468.
Wake, co. Lincoln, lord of, 27.
Wake, John, 154, 202.
E , Robert le, 54.
—Ó , Thomas, of Blisworth, co. North-
ants, 6, .
Sadeton diy. Miss of Deeping, co. Lincoln, and
Thomas, his son, 416.
TENER y 3, Of Liddel, co. Cumberland,
62, 80, 85-87, 89, 92, 94, 100, 111,
157, 163, 176, 186, 187, 204, 217,
238, 508, 313, 319, 323, 324,
336, 349, 355,
432, 461, 482, 529, "536, 641, 545
TT , Thomas de, 281.
Wakefeld, Peter de, 172, 602.
€—— P . second osser of -
chequer of Ireland) 1 158. oe
wieseants , William de, presented to the church
of Y Willingham St. Mary, co. Suffolk,
?,
GENÉRAL INDEX.
Wakefeld, William de—coWM.
ies , ....., parson of Kippax, co. York,
436.
Wa Wakefeld, co. York, 12, 486,
—Q j cM of pontage at, 382.
Wakeleye, co. Herts, 350.
Wakering, Great, Great Wakeryngge, co,
Essex, 344.
Walberd, Robert, of Scruton, co. York, 5.
Walberton, co. Sussex, 575.
Walbotus, William son of, 237.
Walcote, Alexander de, 379.
Hugh de, 541.
, John de, parson of Wolverley, co
Worcester
a de, aad Thomas, his brother,
eooeverery
92099950688
Waleringham. See Walkeringham.
Wen TUM de, vicar of Stoke by
ewark . Notts, 60.
Waldecart, Robert, 146.
Waldegrave, John de, 152, 158.
Walter de, 449.
Mari enc Waleden [co. Essex], 446
SERVARE » «e, Abbot and convent of, 390.
Wales, and the Welsh, 10, 60, 64, 93, 158,
198, , 212, '216, 291, 204, 396,
417, 460, 482, 484, 531.
nisus , office of the of wines i
» 494. gauger in,
Missed , wool of, poor quality of, 272.
e»... March of, 276, 561, 450.
, escheator in. See Fitz Her-
bert, John, of Twycross; Perton,
John de; Peyto, John de, the
younge ; Swynnerton, Thomas ue;
les, Richard de.
, North, 36, 63, 114, 173, 206, 247.
of. See
ereocveney
Peaeeneeeog eeften
eeecesove
T— ; «...., €8cheator in, 225.
Vaud bise tuufe , justice of, 57, 304. See also
Fits Alan, Richard.
ee ae ae , his deputy. See
Tromewyn, Roger.
enm ) 5., kings advocate in, 37.
eas , «., Office of the offeiriad of, 166.
— ~Aoewes , session for pleas of the
crown in, 313.
Tom ,e.., Value of ts Edward
III in, 206. oid
, South, 174, 450.
West, 51, 460.
ee |
Walesby, Geoffrey de, 281.
Weleshale. See Walsall.
|
|
|
|
159
Waleton. See Walton.
! Walewayn, Master Elias, 491.
, Master John, escheator of Edward
Il, south of the Trent, 416.
Waleys, Adam, 164.
eeeoteocas
ee , Augustine le, of Uxbridge, co.
Middlesex, 106, 117.
E Cf. Galeys
Walford, Walleford, Richard de, 361, 545.
Walghope. See Wauchope.
Walhop. See Wallop.
Waliscroft. See Walshcroft.
Ware Robert, knt. sheriff of Norfolk,
Walkelate, William, 157, 408, 564, 585.
Walkelyngton, Master Robert de, 153.
Walkere, Walker, John le, 550, 590.
aot , of Hendon, co. Middlesex,
DERE , Jurdan le, and John, his son, 311.
Walkeringham, Walcryngham, co. Notts,
eeonsevee 9
Walkyagham, Alan de, justice of Edward
Walkynton, Master Robert de, presented
to a prebend in the cathedral church
of Lichfield, 382.
Walle, John atte, 3511.
erence ,., Of Farnecote, 544.
Peter atte, 311.
Thomas atte, 5235.
plies , monk of Tavistock abbey,
439.
Walleford. See Walford.
Wallingford, Walyngford, Walyngforth [co
erks], letters patent dated at,
32, 33, 38, 41, 42, 44, Ad SY’ B
68, 98-100, 102.
teo. , prior of, 25, 153, 315.
, honor of, 48.
ee |
ee ee |
eeeseseoe
esenseseeg seeene
Wallop, Wellop, ee) ee Walhop [co.
Walmesford, Hugh de, canon of the church
of St. Mary, Lincoln, $51.
velo John, of Thurlow, co. Suffolk,
Walram, Robert, farmer of the castle of
v Briavels and the forest of Dean,
, Thomas, 321.
Walsall, Walsale, Waleshale [co. Stafford],
176, 494.
Walshe, Walssh, Walsh, John le, 86, 518.
eee eer rr chamberlain of Robert de
Wyleby, knt. 99, 109.
ORE y 6, Of Gloucester, 520.
ow , Nicholas le, of Pod n, co.
Dorset, 90, 454. yngio
Walsham, South, Suthwalsham ‘co. Nor-
folk], 396.
Walshcroft, Waliscroft, co. Lincoln, deanery
or,
160
Walshebikenore. See Bicknor, Welsh.
Walsi QW ham, co. Norfolk,
ery of, 576.
Walsokene, Adam de, 546.
Walsshebykenore. See Bicknor, Welsh.
Walsyngham, Master Edmund de, 84.
; John de, 549.
Walter, clerk of the house of St. Mark,
Bidleewyk, Bristol, 182.
, Alan son of, 170.
TIN ,H son of John son of, de
Wy ale, 545.
, Joan vife of Robert son of, 482.
John, of Dunton, co. Bucks, 582.
John son of, 170.
*aecc99999
eoececvecvoc
@oeonvenosn
eeeneeneng
Seeeevnoery
TR , e, de Oxenhey, 535.
» Osbert son of, le Chapman, 142.
, Richard son of, de Kirkebryd, and
John, his brother, $81, 572.
eeeeos
Robert son of, de Sutton, 539, 581.
Thomas son of, de Godyton, 547.
is son of, de Gloucestre, 15,
>
ee ; -«..., Petronilla wife of, 356.
Walteres, Master Robert, of Ickcombe, co.
Gloucester, 584.
Walteri, John, de Feriby, 346.
ean co. Essex, forest of, steward of,
safer » [? Waltham Crose, co. TP
letters patent dated at, 4-7, 12,
Vr» aay
ec c2520225
ee |
nm , co. Lincoln, church of All Saints
at, 463.
wonsiieds ; soke of, 463.
— » Great, co. Essex, 319, 324, 446,
— ÁÜ ; ..., Andrew, vicar of, 446, 571.
eT Little, co. Essex, 350.
Waltham Holy Cross (co. Essex], 466.
do dun , letters t dated at, 3-6, 14,
15, 21, 38, 86-88, 509.
M , abbot of, 101, 209, 310, 466, 566.
MADE , abbot and convent of, 499.
Waltham, Ralph de, 38, 95.
TOROS » Robert de, 496.
Walthamstow, Wolcomstowe, Welcom-
stowe, co. Essex, 7, 350.
Walthe, John, 86.
Walton, co. Hunt. See Woodwalton.
MEE oe Estwalton, co. Norfolk, 371,
le Soken, Waleton, co. Essex, 201.
d Wolds, Walton, co. Leicester,
West, co. Norfolk, 528.
Waltons Wauton, Adam de, 107, 210, 308,
eeseoocecy
*eccc2226)j
GENERAL INDEX.
Walton—con.
John de, 591.
Peter de, 127.
, Reginald de, 431, 465.
, Richard de, parson of R , C0.
Warwick, ted to the eed of
Withybroo , in that county, 368.
; RH de, and Margaret, his wife,
*5*0099299
eoereoareg
eeeeeenes
eenerateon
aeeeeooene
William de, 213.
, knt. 51.
Walyngford. See Wallingford.
Walyngford, Benedict de, 194.
Aeeksad , Robert de, 215.
, William de, 564, 584.
pr , parson of Stoke Na
land, co. Suffolk, 494. " d
Wambewell, Waumbwell, John de, 42, 109.
— Robert de, 109.
Wamford, Wamforth, Nicholas de, the
younger, 449, 551.
Wandelesworth, William de, 565.
Wandesford, Geoffrey de, 433.
Waneberge. See Warnborough.
Waneford, co. Surrey, 294.
Wangford, Wayneford, co. Suffolk, alien
priory of, 376.
, deanery of, 372.
Wanstead, Wansted, co. Essex, 350.
Wantynge, John de, 359.
Wappenbury, co. Warwick, 253.
biais ba tr co. Huntingdon,
1
Warde, Ward, John, 210, 308, 464, 529.
hotteneee ; e, Of Great Puls: ce ad
ants, and Robert, his rother, 98 .
Saeeatee , John le, 526.
Pipe , «ese, Of South Wyme, 100.
Richard, of Walesby, 468.
Richard le, 87, 88, 153.
Robert le, 448.
RE William, of Clix
and Alice, his wife,
Wardeboys. See Warboys.
Wardon, Old, Wardon, Bardon [co. Ded-
oe |
@ovseearce
J
@eovesesveg
eeoveeseney
, co. Linooln,
ford], 344.
TOR , «e, &bbot of, 156, 178, 179, 136.
oue » -..., 8bbot and convent of, 344.
Wardon, John de, 108.
Wardrobe, the great, 225, 269, 493, 568.
Er pON clerk of. See Beche, Edmund
de la; Northwell, William de; Use-
flete, Thomas de; Zousche,
William de la.
S Rs , -., keeper of. See Crosse,
Thomas.
, the king's, 17, 41, 42, 52, 65, 103,
292, 501, 346, 392, 418, 443.
TT , keeper of. See Cusancia,
William d e Doni William del
Feriby, Ri
eeecceser
etesesoes
GENERAL INDEX.
Ware [co. Herts], 460
iun eeu , prior of, 385.
ibésseut , hundred of, 490.
Wareher. See Warner.
Warenna, John de, earl of Surrey, 12, 160,
, 458, 540, 543.
Steins , warden of the march of Scot-
land, "352.
, earl of Warenne, iui Pes
Stratherne, and lord of Bromfield and
om 486.
n , grant by, 511.
UNI . William de, 512.
Warenter. See Warner.
Waresley, Weresle, co. Hunt, 170.
Warham, 531. See also Wareham.
Warin, Waryn, Fulk son of, 15.
T Warin son of, de Bassyngburn, £6.
Vaaopes o, de Niblaye, 443.
William son of, 289.
Cf. also Fitz Waryn.
Warmyngton, John de, vicar of Spetisbury,
co. Dorset, 239.
Warnborough, Waneberge, co. Surrey, 128.
Wemnecom John de, and Matilda, his wife,
*-e 929225
"eco 95
e*'922050
Warner, Warener, Warenner, Waryner,
Henry le, of Pirton, co. Hertford,
442, 449.
seaaotans , Robert le, 282.
saeelom: » o, Of Flore, co. Northants, 271.
sheleecs , Thomas le, 124.
PUTA Om ; Walter le, of Eriswell, co. Suffolk,
usbacó: , William le, 525.
Warrewyk. See Warwick.
Warrewyk, John de, cag ie of the king's
derio within ishopsgate, Lon-
n,
keeper of the castle
advocate in North
jutacient , William son of Nicholas de, 229.
Warrington, Weryngton, co. Lancaster,
audit of accounts of the collectors of
pavage at, 313.
Warsop [co. Notts], 185.
ieee ae co. York, prior of, 152,
ciscus Adam de, vicar of Edenhall,
umberland, 433.
, Robert de, 252..
Wartling, Wretlyng, Wertl co. Bussex],
prebend of. See Hast sain x
Warton, co. Lancaster, S d
*eo»9'.90995
761
Wartre. See Warter.
Warwick, Warrewyk, 194.
eee , gaol of, 335, 418.
Warwick, county of, 2, 3, 25, 26, 44, 46,
113, 152, 156, 159, 194, 204, 219,
243, 97, 248, 259, 263, 271, 285,
290, 314, 337, 342, 352, 415, 418,
422, 465, 483, 494, 491, 586.
teatene as of. See Bello Campo, Thomas
e.
NOR , escheator in. See Bereford, Robert
de ; Catesby, William de ; Marton,
Richard de.
arid sheriff of, 38, 219, 335. See also
Bereford, Robert de.
Waryner. See Warner.
Wascheborne, Simon de, 345.
Washingborough, Whasshyngburgh, oo.
Lincoln, :
Wassynle, Robert de, 363.
Wastard, Richard le, 309.
Wastehuse, Richard, 91.
Watenhull, John de, 203, 306, 488.
Waterbeach, Waterbeche, co. Cambridge,
abbess and nuns of, 289
m See also Denny.
Waterford [Ireland], city of, 40.
hash oos , customs of, 40.
Waterford, county of, 533.
Waterman, Roger, 171.
Watersshope, John, 201.
Wateshod, Henry, 537.
Watford [co. Herts], 246.
SAP NUN: , co. Northants, 33.
Watford, Peter de, 64.
Wath, Wathe, Michael de, 8, 89, 110.
e sontes Robert de, canon of the abbey of
Grimsby, 163.
loce William de, 535.
Watlington, Watlyngton, co. Norfolk, 377,
Watlyngton, Roger son of| Geoffrey de,
Watte, William, 81.
Watton, co. Herts, 442.
Wauberge. See Wabridge.
Wauburgh, Andrew de, 39.
Wauchope, Walghope, Scotland, 173.
Wauncy, Geoffrey le, 54.
Wauneseye, Richard de, 477.
Waunford, in the deanery of Fordham, co
Suffolk, 372.
Wauton. See Walton.
Wavelherst [co. Hants], 294.
Wavendon, Wavyngdon {[co. Bucks], 58,
118, 282.
Waver, Simon, 394.
Waverley, co. Surrey, 25, 186, 293-296.
depen abbey of St. Mary at, 293-206.
"— o, BOHOL of, 128.
€— ; e, Philip, abbot of, 293.
» Robert, abbot of, 186, 293.
Aa. T. wem
- o a co UR
T gua
co "Lo cR oo
162 GENERAL INDEX.
Waverton, John de, vicar of Longhope, co.
Gloucester, 63
Waxand, John, 445.
Wayboem, John called, 368.
ene See also Weybon.
Waye, John, 542.
ore , Richard de, 681.
Waymuth. See Weymouth.
Wayneford. See Wangford.
Wayte, Abel le, 418.
— , William le, 555, 583.
Wayvill, n nonae de, 308. See also Wey-
vy
Weald, Seo South Welde, co. Essex,
515.
bate hs in Pitney, co. Somerset,
Webbe, Reginald le, 581.
E , William le, 86, 409.
Webestere, Webster, Isolda la, 590.
seeks , Nicholas le, 316. :
Wedel, John, of Molash, co. Kent, 504.
Wederdeleye. See Witherley.
Wederhale. See Wetherall.
Wederhale, Thomas de, master of the
ae of St N icholas, Carlisle,
Wedon, John de, 96.
Weenon Vea by Aylesbury, co. Bucks,
Week St. Mary, Seynt Mary Wyke, co
Cornwall, port of, 582.
Weeley, Wylege, co. Essex, 67.
Ne d ed [in Clee], co. Lincoln,
Wegenhale, Robert de, 96.
Meiguion Market, Wyghton, co. York,
Weights and Measures, surveyors of, 510,
$18, 255, 388, 441, 446, 5535, 580,
Weirs, complaint of encroachments in re-
spect of, 511
Welasthale, Roger, 36.
Welbeck, Welbek [co. Notts], abbot and
convent of, 7, 571.
Welbourn, co. Lincoln, 166, 505.
Welcomstowe. See Walthamstow.
Weldon [co. Northants], 530.
Welewe. See Wellow.
Welford, co. Northants, 394. .
be. ra thomas de, abbot of Grimsby,
Well, Welle [co. York], hospital of, 427.
Welle, Well, Adam de, 72, 92, 105, 107,
'512, 315, $61, 463, 456.
ee John atte, of Harrowden, co.
Northants, 488.
Neo , Lavina atte, 59.
Sesisless , William atte, 210, 214, 309, 436.
Welleheved, John atte, 86.
Welles. See Wells.
Welles, Adam de, 94.
Welleton. See Welton.
Wellewyk, Ralph de, 468. :
Wellington, Welyngton, co. Salop, 498.
— , Welynton, co. Somerset, 100.
Wellop. See Wallop.
Wellow, Welewe (co. Somerset], 570.
Wells, ae (co. Norfolk], alien priory of,
Pope " ees co. Somerset, borough uf,
. 600
xt , visa, bishop of. See Salopia, Ralph
e.
dieses , charter in favour of the burgesses
of, 443.
m , cathedral church of St. Andrew at,
191, 413, 424.
pm , chancellor of. See Littleton,
Master William de. ,
bes i , prebend of St. Decumans 1n,
PRRURDAS pesar ioo cant Pas See Littleton,
n , provost of. See Sancto
Paulo, John de.
iride , grant of murage at, 248.
Wells, Joceline of, bishop of Bath (1206-
1244), 508.
Wellum, Adam de, 104.
Wellyngton, Thomas de, 100.
Welneburgh, William de, 534.
Welsh, William, 575.
Welshpool, la Pole (co. Montgomery], 497.
T » lord of, 497.
Welton, Welleton, co. York, 588.
Welton, Thomas de, 7.
Welwick Tho Thorpe by Wellewyk, in
Holden. co. Pork. 449. oe
Welynton, Welyngton. See Wellington.
Wendelsford, co. Notts, bridge of, 455.
Wendover, Wendovere, Wendowre foo.
Bucks], 9,
PNE , ancient demeene of the Crown, 340.
Weng. See Wing.
Wengrave, Thomas de, an idiot, Matilda,
P his wife, 543.
Wenkefeld, John de, 229.
Wenlock, Wenlok (co. Salop], Guichard,
prior of, 478.
d denis , prior and convent of, 473, 629.
RR , Much Much Wenlok, co. Salop,
Went, rio de, his son, John Nikynose,
Wentloog, Wenthelok, in Wales [co. Mon-
mouth], 39.
Werda, Tilleman de, 414.
Werdale, Thomas, 64.
GÉNERAL INDEX.
Werden [Westphalia], provost of, 116.
Were, Wyr, co. Lancaster, river of, 319.
Wereham, Wirham, co. Norfolk, 377.
Weresle. See Waresley.
Wergrave, Nicholas de, 140.
Wermynton, Master Waiter de, 245.
Werne. See Wearn.
Werthe, Bartholomew de, 466.
Werthyngpole, Lonota (or Lovota) de, 529.
Wertlyng. See Wartling.
Weryngton. See Warrington.
Weryngton, Robert de, 274.
Wesenham, ou de, 15, 25, 46, 269, 288,
onubia ;oeee, Of Lynn, co. Norfolk, 465.
Wesleton. See Westleton.
West, Edmund, 316.
m John, 47.
Pisae ; Richard, 316.
Thomas, 101, 319.
— , Walter, 542.
Westacre [co. Norfolk], chapel of St. Peter,
Stone, in, :
NON , prior and convent of, 503, 516.
Westapeldoreford, 547.
Westbarsham. See Barsham, West.
Westbere, in the hundred of Bleangate, co.
Kent, 251.
Westbrok, Hugh de, 581.
Westbury, co. Bomerset, 414, 424.
T , co. Wilts, 184.
Westchykerel. See Chickerell.
Westcote, Roger, 181.
Westdepyng. See Deeping, West.
Westecote, Roger de, 181.
Westerham, co. Kent, 76.
Westfen, 70.
Westgate, Geoffrey son of Richard de, 569.
Westbildesle. See Ilsley, West.
Westhurrock. See Thurrock, West.
Westleton, Wesleton, co. Suffolk, 146.
Westmarkham. See Markham Clinton.
Westmill, co. Herts, 350.
Westminster, 1, 19, 21, 22, 24, 29, 30,
38, 42, 46, 47, 52, 56, 59, 62, 66,
67, 85-88, 91, 92, 95, 96, 98, 99,
108, 107, 109, 123, 129, 131, 132,
134, 148, 168, 191, 195, 203,
220, 202, 223, 228,
241, i 247, 250, 265-257, 259, 263,
29
317, 320, 332, 336, 337, 339, 366,
367, 373, 384, 399-406, 413, 415, 423,
à 454, 478, 496, 497, 616, 522,
523, 525, 526, 553, 573.
great council at, 118.
s dpa , letters patent dated at, 4, 6-13, 15,
16, 21, 46, 72, 74-85, 87-89, 91, 107.
110, 118, 119, 123, 124, 126-150, 136,
137, 139-141, 143-150, 156-158, 163,
164, 166-160, 171-211, 2135-251, 233-
237, 240, 244, 255, 269, 265, 268-
270, 274, 276, 278-293, 295-310, $14,
ee |
763
Westminster, letters patent dated at—cont.
518-520, 523, 325-328, 330-338, 543,
546, 349, 355, 357, 359. 371, 375,
577-399, 402, 406, 408-418, 420-439,
441-456, 458-472, 474-477, 479-497,
499, 501, 535-546, 549, 550, 558-562,
567, 573-575, 577, 580, 581, 587, 588,
590-592.
Saree of, surveyor of works in,
DIDIT
abbot of, pardon to, 292.
, parish of St. Margaret’s in, 457.
ewes osene
Westmoreland, ty of, 28, 112, 125,
314, 465, 468, "586.
— ; gcn in. See Clapham,
William de; Metham, Thomas de,
Wodehous, John de.
siis , wool of, poor quality of the, 165.
Westnorton. See King's Norton.
Weston [co. Lincoln], 464, 501.
NT , co. Norfolk, 349, 372.
—— , co. Somerset, 104.
WsciRics eh Westton, co. Norfolk,
Dei secs Market, Weston, co. Suffolk, 372.
em sub Edge, Weston undre Egge, co.
Gloucester, 495.
(———— Wode, 62.
Weston, Hugh de, son of Rockfield, co.
Monmouth, , 216, 420.
, John de, 311, 458, 560, $555.
———— , parson of Suckley, co
Worcester, 228.
scenhataseg.Miebillad rase. , parson of Lalleford, 484.
, John son of Thomas de, 88.
, Margaret wife of John de, 458.
Philip de, 2, 69, 150, 367, 447,
@enveseses
aeetseeee
@eeeoeeves
ee ee
,
diostudes EE prebendary of York, 84.
m : guns aes of Lincoln, 128,
NE y» «easy prebendary of London, 143.
*»22209092099 es eees
, dean of the free chapel of
Wolverhampton, 306.
Medis , prebend of the free chapel
of Hastings, 307. .
T , surveyor of lands reserved to
the king's chamber, 386, 575.
, Richard de, 59, 159, 160, 368.
Beans » ssesesy Of Leeds, co. York, 540.
ury, 445.
, Robert de, of Shrewsbury, 14, 498.
, Roger de, knt. 64.
Thomas de, 10, 153-155, 426, 588.
Walter de, surveyor of works at
Westminster and the Tower of Lon-
don, 484.
William de, 12, 32, 45, 62, 98.
*e"£90299
e. e92999
*e»*e9949
*evtcteon
ee 5255
"esc 50£2225
(EXIXELEEE]
eee ee ee Re ee
:
LJ
sr
Li
'
*
,
^
E
r
t
"
764 GENERAL INDEX.
Westrate, co. Bedford, 142.
Weattillebury. See Tilbury, West.
Westton. See Weston Longville.
West Walton. See Walton.
Westwardon, Simon de, parson of a
mediety of the church of Turvey, co
Bedford, 123.
Wetenhale, Peter de, 63.
Wetewang. See Wetwang.
Wetewang, Walter de, 5565.
NES ; see.» dean of the free chapel cf
St. Mary, Shrewsbury, 82, 276.
Wetherall, Wederhale, co. Cumberland, 411.
Ssthavees , prior of, 410.
Wethersfield, Wetheresfeld, co. Essex, 480.
Wetwang, aoe [co. York], prebend
of. See
Wexford, Ireland, lady of. See Sancto
Paulo, Mary de.
Weybon, John, 290.
Weybread, Weybred, co. Suffolk, 146.
Weylaund, Thomas de, justice of the Bench
of Edward I, 42.
W uth, Waymuth, Weymuth, co. Dor-
imis ; P 5548, 556. m
"T , market at, 420.
Sid , port of, 420.
Weynested. See Winstead.
Weysebech. See Wisbech.
Weyvyll, Thomas de, 587. See also Wayvill.
Whaddone, Walter, of Upton, co. Glouces-
ter, 215.
Whalley, b cos de co. Lancaster, abbot
of, 307.
S , abbot and convent of, 23.
Wharf, Qwerf, co. York, river of, 205.
Whasshyngburgh. See Washingborough.
Whatamstede, Jchn, 86.
Whatton, co. Notts, 407.
Wheatacre, Qwetacre, Quetacre, co. Nor-
folk, 347, 372.
Wheathill, Whethill, co. Salop, 643.
Wheatley, Whetele, co. York, manor ard
town of,
Whelcombegrove, co. Oxon, 148.
Wee Batin le, of Upbaye, co. Devon,
TS , Richard le, of Littlewick, co. Berks,
Whelpyngton, John de, 59.
When a Queneby, co. York, 395,
Whenleebergh, 275.
Wherleton. See Whorlton.
Wherwell, Wherewelle, co. Hants, 49.
T , abbey of, 49.
— —À ; ...., Matilda, abbess of, 49.
Whetele. See Wheatley.
Whetele, John de, 548
Whetewe, Robert de, 17, 199.
Whethill. See Wheathill.
Whilborough, South, di dcr jin
King’s Kerswell, co. Devon], 387
Whinbergh, Whinebergh, co. Norfolk, 273.
Whippingham, jVyppyngham, Isle of
Wight, 341.
Whissh, Henry, 17.
Whisshton, Richard de, of cred prt , Vicar
of Kempston, co. Bedford, presented
to the church of Rushden, co.
Northante, 148.
Whitacre, Nether, Netherwhitacre (co.
Warwick], 11.
Whitbergh, Whitebergh, Robert de, pre-
sented to & mediety of the church of
ae Kirk, co. Cumberland,
soe Gace eiue , Dominated for the church of
Great Glen, co. Leicester, 545
wai Whyteby, Whiteby, co. York,
TE , grant of quayage at, 506.
uw Whytchurche, co. Dorset,
Adam le, bailiff of the
bishop of Elys hundred of East
Dereham, co. Norfolk, 456.
Mie , Hugh le, of Louth, co. Lincoln,
and Amice, his wife,
—— , John le, of Brembleshawe, co.
Wilts, 201.
eaves » o, Of Corsham, co. Wilts, 307.
m A ge le, of Thorley, Isle of Wight,
eee , William le, 440.
Whiteacre, Adam de, 102.
Whitebergh. See Whitbergh.
Whiteby. See Whitby.
Whiteby, Walter de, 563.
Whitefeld. See Whitfield.
Whitefeld, John de, 586.
Whitefield, Whitefeld, Isle of Wight, 367.
eins » free chapel of, 243.
Whiteheved, Adam, 462.
Whitele. See Whitley.
Whitelwode. See Whittlewood.
Whiten, William, de, presented to the
church of Farnham, co. Dorset, 278.
Whiterell, William, 54.
White Rothyng. See Roding, White.
Whitesand. See Wissant.
Whitewell. See Whitwell.
Whitewell, Whytewell, Hasculph de, &7
522, 464, 501, 574.
inns LORD de, parson of Rand, co. Lin-
coln, 487.
Whitfield, Whitefeld, Witfeld, Wyttefeld,
co. Northants, '86, 339, 424, 471.
Whithorn, LEON, of Dounton, co. Essex,
? 3
GENERAL INDEX.
Whitlewode. See Whittlewood.
Whitley, Whyteley, Whitele [in the pom
y St. Giles, Reading! co. Berks,
493, 499.
Whitoker, co. York, 89.
Whitonstal| Whitenstal, ^ Whytonstal,
Thomas de, burgess of Bruges,
Flanders, 172, 180, 546.
Whittenstall, Thomas de, 268.
bla a Quytyngton, co. Lancaster,
Whittlesey, Witl Td cce Wittele-
seye, co. C ridge) 87 , 156, 170.
Whittlewod, Whitlewode, Whitelwode,
Wyttlewod, forest of, 321, 339, 425.
Whittok, Walter, 581.
Whitwell, Whitewell, co. Derby, 109.
rer d itewell (in Colyton], co. Devon,
Whixoe, Wydekesho, co. Suffolk, 399.
or Wherleton, co. York, lord cf,
Whytchurche. See Whitchurch.
Whyte. See White.
Whyteby. See Whitby.
Nt: Richard de, master of the ship /a
og Johan of Dartmouth, 568.
Whytehenne, Richard, 170.
Whytele. See Whitley.
Whytesand. See Wissant.
Whytewell. See Whitewell.
Whytewell, Richard de, prebendary, of
Lincoln,
Whytonstal. See Whitonstal.
Wicham. See Wickham Market.
Wichecote, Wychecoth, Philip de, 55, 54.
Wicken, Wyke, co. Cambridge, 3543.
Wickham ue Wykewane, co. Glou-
Pair Wicham {co.
Suffolk], 456 , 905, 515.
Wicklewood, Wikkelwod, co. Norfolk,
church of St. Andrew at, 189.
Wicombe. See Wycombe.
Widdrington, Wodryngton, co. Northum-
bland, 289.
Widemouth, Wydemuth, co. Cornwall, port
of, 440, 551.
Widerdele. See Witherley.
Widford, Wydeford, co. Herts, 74, 432,
e€*0e690098
Wigan, Wygan, co. Lancaster, grant of
pavage at, 165.
NUM , audit of accounts of the
collectors. of, 513.
Wiggenhall, enhal, Wygenhale, co.
Norfolk, 3 sara 545.
Wight, Isle of, 150, 292, Lo 362, 364,
367, j , 451, : 594.
Vosa forester of. See Countevill,
John de; Dale, William.
Soddbrsy, qdysegus lands in, dics to the
kings chamber,
eese bito
[SERIEN
|
765
Wightfeld, Walter, 215.
Wighton, Wyghton, co. Norfolk, 326.
Wightresham. See Wittersham.
Wn A aes John de, of Kertlynge,
WD M Lui
ford], castle of
, lord of. See Mortuo Mari, Roger
de.
| ree [co. Here-
Wike. See Wyk.
Wikkelwod. See Wicklewood.
Wilbraham, Great, Wilberham Regis, co.
Cambridge, 343.
, Little, Little Wilberham, co. Cam-
bridge,
Wilby, Wylby, co. Norfolk, 238.
Wylebeye, co. Suffolk, 357.
Wilcok, Walter, 512.
Wilden, Wylden, co. Bedford, 91.
Wilford, Wylford, Gervase de,
aap , 5STT, 586, 588.
eeneverece
ee |
313, 320,
See also
, baron of the exchequer, 80,
er , remembrancer of the ex-
chequer, 80.
Wilhangre. See Wishanger.
Will, exemplification of a, 181, 182.
Willardby. See Willerby.
Willardby, William son of John de, 481.
Wille, John, parson of Blore Ray, co.
Stafford, resented to a prebend in
the free chapel of Penkridge, 363.
Ld sees , John oe "192.
Vuptiss Walter atte, of Wilsworthy, co.
Devon, 440.
Willelmi, Claesius, de Ernemutha, of
Hainault, 514.
we John de, and Agnes, his wife,
Willenhall, Willenhale [co. Stafford], 417.
Willerby, Willardby, co. York, 481.
Willeye, co. Notts, 197.
William I., king of England, and Matilda,
his wife, 68, 373.
William IL, king of England, 68.
William, count of Hainault, brother of
queen Philippa, 297
OTT , narquess of Juliers, 178.
NON joe ceceeey 8I] of Cambridge, 263,
280, 345, 414.
......, Clerk of Walter de Lascy, 53.
, Adam son of, 585.
mm , Alan son of, le Reve, of Sutton,
eeeeesaeve
, de Staunton, 67.
, Henry eon of, de Peobrngge, and
Margaret, his wife, 561
— ye oe, de Swynford, 228.
, Hugh son iof de Bernak, parson of
Hethersett, co. Norfolk,
, John son of, de Bernak, 238,
eoseee eeeete
[ZEE
etesenseoen
@eoenenece
766
William, John son of—cont.
— ceo, de Blaunkmonster, 552.
dskosex es ye ., e Boueles, 449.
jepactiuo ete, aan le Clerk, of Hawks-
worth, co. Notts, 4
— es , de Comberton, of Cam-
bridge, 84.
"er erdt , de Gaysele, of Great
Yarmouth, ;
bonu , Ralph son of, de Lunwahr, 508.
Uds dana. AN EE: , de Thornham, 325.
» Richard, 550, 590.
” Richard son of, 48.
, de Bryseleye, 70.
Medal Sect de Feriby, of Raven-
serodde, co. York, 148.
, * of the More,’ 499.
geile Teds , de Swynford, 228.
. brother Robert, 589.
phaser: , Robert son of, de Endredeby, 284,
ere yy n, de Markeby, 551.
Thomas son of, de Lakford 472.
, de Lyndeseye, 46.
etek eiauen , de Thistilton, 102.
” ‘Thurstan Bon of, de Holand, 307.
z Warin son of, de Scargill, knt.
Sceeennene
@oecsncesey
wpessasese
@eeescves
Wiliam son of, de Endredeby, 284,
Stun pad de gr of Raven-
serodde, co. "York, 148.
n , de Hardeshull, parson
of Stilton, co. Hunt, 464.
Qosueisdu ye, GO Hondesacre, 573.
——— woatd ; de Overton, and Isabella,
his wife, 162.
scmuhennag Duae goats , de Scargill, knt. 540.
William son of Cicely, Ralph son of, de
Mumby, 362.
William son of Griffin son of Wenonwyn, of
elshpool, 497.
William son of Henry, John son of, 551.
Ralph son of, de Hotoft,
eecccasnccstg
@aecenaeses
@eneoscee eeerne 9929225
562.
William son of Hugh, Richard son of, de
Carleton, 70.
William son of Lambert, John son of, de
Hotoft, 361.
William son of Peter, Richard son of, 472.
William son of Stephen, John son of, 550.
Williames, John, 329.
Williamscote, Williamescote, Richard de,
25, 583
153, :
Willingham, Wylingham St. Mary, Mar
am St. Mary, co. uno 549,
Willington, Wylyton, co. Bedford, 525.
zs x6 Wylughby, co. Lincoln, lord
on the Wolds, r lugh su
Wolde [co. Notts], 8 DENT Ip
Willymot, Robert, of Daventry, 632
GENERAL INDEX.
Wilmin Wylmyn [co. Sussex},
alien pom of, s 197, 246, 4
c Wilmundcote, co. Warwick,
prebend of. See Tamworth.
son Gervase de, 204. See also Wil-
Wilsthorpe, Wylysthorpe, co. Lincoln, 103.
Nro Wyvelesworthy, co. De:on,
Wiltesshire, Richard de, 370.
iino [ce Wilts], prioress and nuns of,
des prebend of. See York.
Wilton, John de, 526, 527.
vac. , Richard de, 299.
— See also Wylton.
Wilte, county of, 14, 25, 31, 38, 46, 99
108, 112, 115, 154, 199, 202, 204
: , 256, 261 -263, 268, 269
507, 315, 364, 373, 414, 415, 459,
466, 549, 581, 583, 586.
sabetiehs , escheator in. See Alveton, John
de; Mauduyt, John.
sheriff of, 11, 201, 425, 493.
ee: shrievalty of, 204.
Wilyngham St. Mary. See Willingham.
Wimbledon, Wymbelton, co. Surrey, 246.
Wimborne Minster, b aca ae dae
Wymburnemynstre, co. Dorset,
sion Sung. edet , free chapel of, dean of, Jun
Winchcomb, Wynchecombe, co. Gloucester,
abbot of, 155, 157.
Winchelsea, Wynchelse, Wynchese [co. Sus-
sex], 16, 129, 1.
nm , barons and men of, 177.
...., port of, 253, 272.
Winchester, co. Hants, city of, 35, 38,
129, 136, 157, 190, 199, 294,
420, 463, 468, 580, 581.
, Austin Friars of, 200.
. bishop of. See Blois, Henry de;
Giffard, William ; Orleton, Adam de.
, Aymeric, [bishop] elect of, 420.
, castle of, 98.
porter of, 397.
; the chancellor at, 581.
, diocese of, 22, 70, 142, 172, 283,
348, 356, 386, 410,
481, 594
kee earl of. See Despenser, Hugh le.
the elder.
— , letters patent dated at, 575-580, 687,
591 594.
, ?
Lei A dd of, his age and infirmity,
v
@ercceseery
aeorecanse
OUR , measures taken to provide for the
defence of, 580.
— , Hyde Abbey by, 198, 574, 579.
Bustacheee bosse. Abts , abbot of, 476.
—€—— | Hyde Street by, 574.
eee, Priory of St. Swithun at, 394.
GENERAL INDEX.
Winchester, priory of St. Swithun at—cont.
————Ü , prior of, 25, 66,
151, 315, 420, «16.
est rison in,
cpa of, 520.
inter’ wor co. West-
moreland
Windsor, Wyndesore, Wyndsore, co. Berks,
83, 294, 368, 369, 419, 473.
DN , castle of, 424.
—— constable of. See Foxle,
Thomas de.
"c , forest of, 38, 292.
, letters patent dated at, 1b, 17, 21-
, 28-31, 33, 34, 38, 40, 58, 61, 62,
91, 93-96, 101, 102, 373, 413, "062,
’ 9 ) , 3
463,
489, 495, 538, 544.
psiteed , surveyor of the kin Hi works in the
castle and park of,
Wine, 79, 83, 172, 174, 182, E: 250, 261,
286, 362, 364, 395, 415, 451, 567,
578, 582 691.
Sr. , gauger of, 382, 471, 514.
hevesnes us alleged frauds in the office of,
the king's prise of, 74, 274, 202,
499, 535.
escape of
@eveeseose
, loss of by leakage and ullage, claim
one of the receivers of the king's
— for allowance in respect of,
d of rack, '79.
— , of Rhineland, 549.
— , of vintage, 79.
Wing, Weng, co. Bucks, 561.
Prud rd alien priory of, 561.
Wingfleld, Wynfeld, co. Derby, 451, 537.
Winshill, Wyneshull, co. Derby, 476.
Winstead, Em ested, in Holderness, co.
ork, i
Winterborne Anderstone, Andreuston, co.
Dorset, 564.
ere Stickland, Wynterburne Stykelane,
co. Dorset, 55, 346, 347.
Winterbourne Bassett, Wynterbourn Basset,
co. Wilts, 149.
Winterslow, Wyntereslow, Wynterslewe
Houghmanton, co. Wilts, 7, 261.
Wircestre. See Wygornia.
Wirham. See Wereham.
Wirleye, Robert de, 36.
Wisbech, Weysebech, co. Cambridge, 450.
Wishanger, Wilhan cos. Hants and
zm 294 gre [
urrey], à
Wishouwe, William de, 311.
Wisman, John, 551.
Wissant, "Whitesand, Witeand, Whyte-
sand [Pas de Calais, France], plunder
of a ship of, 429, 443, 449.
Wistow, Wystowe, co. Hunt. John, parson
of, 156.
Wiswell, Wysewall, co. Lancaster, 23.
Witewell. See Whitwell,
767
Witfeld. See Whitfield.
Witham, Wytham, co. Essex, 171, 230.
Wytham, co. Somerset,
prior of, 308.
Withcall, Walter son of Benedict de, 138.
WA aie of Upton, co. Gloucester,
Witherley, Widerdele, Wederdeleye, co.
Leicester, 429, 430.
Withern, Wythyrn, co. Lincoln, Richard,
parson of, 455.
Withernsea, Withornese, Wytthornse, in
Holderness, co. York, 89, 449.
advaees , moor of, 89.
ber a Wythyndon, co. Gloucester,
Withornwyk, Robert de, 542.
aoi Wythybrok, co. Warwick,
Withyham, Wythihamme, co. Sussex, 119.
| Witlakesfeld (? Wixford], co. Warwick, 77.
Witleseye. See Whittlesey.
wee Wythlyngham, co. Norfolk,
Witeand. See Wissant.
Wittersham, Wightresham, co. Kent, 22.
Witton [co. Norfolk], 411.
Wivenhoe, Wyvenho, co. Essex, 565.
Wiverton, Wyverton, co. Notts, 94.
Wivyll. See Wyvylle.
Wixi, William, of Woodmancote, co. Glou-
cester, 185.
Wobourne, John de, 375.
Woburn, Wobourn, Wouburn, co. Bedford,
58, 118, 186, 246.
mn , abbot of, 22, 42, 91, 96, 153.
, John, vicar of, 186.
Woddeton. See Wotton.
Wode, Adam del, of Grantham, co. Lin-
coln, 539, 581.
Edward atte, 519.
, John atte, 119, 442.
, his servant, John, 442.
; Philip atte, 589.
, Richard atte, or Richard del, 92,
103, 110, 356. |
, Robert atte, 542.
€—
eee
faci Codes MSIE
m
wiseceses » William atte, 345, 385, 504.
, William de, presented to the church
of Grafton, oo. Northants, 15.
, William del, 385.
—— Qf. Wolde.
Wodeburgh, Wodebourgh, Simon de, of
Nottingham, keeper of the seal for
the recognisances of debts at Not-
tingham, 66, 82.
Wodecok, John, 194.
; Robert, 537.
Wodedallyng. See Wood Dalling.
Wode Dytton. See Wood Ditton.
[(ZSZZNENINI
T68
Wodeford. See Woodford.
WT , Robert de, 14.
vee Edward de, and Joan, his wife,
Wodeham Ferers. See Woodham Ferrers.
Wodehorn. See Woodhorn.
Wodehous, John de, 217, 549.
artes ,.., 98cheator in the counties of
York, Northumberland, | Cumber-
land and Westmoreland, 249, 306.
ee cone ,., canon of York, 571.
osea ues , ....., Chancellor of the exchequer,
571.
, Robert de, archdeacon of Rich-
mond, 235, 558, 588.
Wodelef, John, 449.
Wodelegh. See Woodleigh.
Wodeleye, Robert de, 440.
Wodelok, Walter, 307.
Wodelond. See Woodland.
Wodemancote. See Woodmancote.
Wodemanton, John de, and Thomas de, 369.
Wodenesbergh. See Woodnesborough.
Woderoue, John, 201.
Wodesende, Reginald atte, 558.
Wodestok. See Woodstock.
Wodestok, James de, 12, 19, 25, 63, 86,
90-92, 95-97, 100, 104, 307.
, justice of the Common Bench,
, Joan de, daughter of Edward III.
See Joan.
OUS , Richard, 589.
Wodeward, Henry, 180.
: E le, of Cranfield, co. Bedford,
1
eeeoeeneee
eeooseoves
Wodhull, John de, 182.
Wodryngton. See Widdrington ; Wydring-
ton.
Woky. See Wookey.
Wolaton. See Wollaton.
Wolavyngton. See Woolhampton.
Wolcomstowe. See Walthamstow.
Wolcy. See Wolsy.
Wolde, Wold, John de, or John atte, 21,
40, 50, 227, 243, 413, 434
T y ., Of Almain, 579.
— , Tirus de, 40.
MUN See also Silva.
Wolf, Thomas le, parson of Habberley, co.
Salop, presented to the vicarage of
Alberbury, 215.
Wolfreton, co. York, 249.
vee Alexander son of Thomas de,
Wolfrichton. See Wolston.
Wollaton, Wolaton, co. Notts, 8.
Wollesthorpe. See Wolsthorp.
Wollop. See Wallop.
GENERAL INDEX.
Wolloure. See Wooler.
Wolloure, Wollore, David de, 245, 487.
TE M ,.., parson of Foston, co. Leicester,
93, 284, 322.
"m , «see keeper of the hospital of St.
John, Ripon, 124, TN
aue disks , presented to the church of
Bledlow, co. Bucks, 425
Wolmer [co. Hants], letters patent dated
at, 490, 491, 513, 516, 545, 547.
Wolmere, John, 165.
eiua , William, 588, 589.
T , William son of William, 543.
Wolseby. See Ulseby.
Wolseleye, Geoffrey de, 253.
Wolsthorp, Wollesthorpe, Ro i
412, 502. uaa EE Ad
eveepeoes
Yon Wolfrichton, co. Warwick, 277,
Vassvares , alien priory of, 500, 516.
Wolsy, Wolcy, John, of Chi , co. Esser,
$19, 324 gal
; :
Wolveleye, John de, parson of Brixton,
Isle of Wight, presented to the church
of Arreton, 348.
Wolverhampton, Wolvernehampton, co.
Stafford, free chapel of, .
qo , dean of. See Elys, Master
Hugh; Weston, Philip de.
Wolverley, Wolvardeley, co. Worcester, 6.
Wolveston, Richard de, presented to the
ee of Somercotes, co. Lincoln,
Wolvey, Wolveye, co. Warwick, 548.
Wolveye, Alice de, 3548.
Wolvy, William, 589.
Wolwich. See Woolwich.
Wombewell, Richard de, presented to a
mediety of the church of Rotherham,
co. York, 379, 559.
Wood Dalling, Wodedallyng, co. Norfolk,
153, 155,. 363.
re Ditton, Diton Camoys, Wode Dytton
[co. Cambridge], 220, $14.
Woodford, Wodeford, co. Essex, 566.
pein , Wodeford by Thrapston, co. North-
ants, 550.
Weodhom ie Essex], letters patent dated
— Ferrers Wodeham Ferers [co. Essex],
Woodhorn, Wodehorn, co. Northumberland,
388 97.
3 ,
Woodland, Wodelond, co. Devon, prebend
of. See iton.
Woodleigh, Wodelegh, co. Devon, 282.
Woodmancote, Wodemancote, co. Glouces-
ter, 185, 448.
Woodue one Wodenesbergh, co. Kent,
Woodsford East, Estwirdesford, oo. Dorset,
GENERAL INDEX.
Woodstock, Wodestok (co. Oxon], EY"
atent dated at, 127, 137, 139,
42, 143, 148-150, 204-207, 209, rh
446, 470, 471, 473, 475-479, 482, 483,
490, 540-643.
Woodstock, Edmund de, earl of Kent, uncle
of Edward III, 297.
Noodma tons Walton, co. Huntingdon, 562,
Wookey, Woky, co. Somerset, 414, 424.
Wool, 20, 23, 24, 29-55, 40, 41, 44-46,
, 50, 59-61, 64, 68, 75, 81, 83,
85, 87, 89, 92-96, 103, 105, 108, 110,
114, 116, 118, 129, 130, 136, 145-147,
149, 157- 160, 162, 164-166, 168, 171,
174, 178, 189, 193, 199, 206, 208,
210-213, 216, 218, 220, 222, 232, 233,
; 2/0. 246, 253-255, 259-261, 266-
, 272, 215, 215,
295, 296, 303, 316, 317,
ó41, 360, 375, 379, 383, 888,
412, 413, 425, 452, 458,
, 484, 503, 513, 522, 674, 578.
T , arrest of, for the king, 573.
— , assigned for the expenses of the
wardrobe, 269, 301.
"€ , purchase for the king in his twelfth
year of a moiety of, in all counties
of England, 14, 15, 29, 38, 43, 60,
61, 83, 118, 196, 120, 129, 156,
225, 230, 231, 245, 346, 38-360, 356,
7, 3735, 385, 301, 394, 409, 410,
460, 475, 477, 482, 489, 564, 569.
Tnm , account of collectors
of, exemplified, 498.
— , frauds in the shipping of, 556.
use » grant of, to the king in his twelfth
year by the prelates, 552.
, grant to the king in his fourteenth
of 30,000 sacks of (20,000 sacks
in that year and 10,000 "e in the
pigra Aa Pi 23-95, 30 32, 41,
148, 157, 166, 168,
10, Tol 195, 196, 222,
939, 940, 244, 2A5, 247-250, 256-260,
gn, zu . STI, 278, 280, 981,
308° 317, 324, 326, 345, 366-368,
386, 388, 412-415, 418, 422, 423, 498,
430, 434, 444,
465, 467-471, 474, 479, 480, 483, 481,
491, 516, 533, 547, 548.
"uU ES Sn stage : kick arii of
religious houses exem n -
— of, 300, 583. " dd
jinted to hear and deter-
plaints arising out of the
collection of the kings, 314, 515,
426, , , 545.
Migne ltwool, cobbewool and malemort,
Mi 159, 160, 165, 212, 360, 365,
M , purchase of, below the price
the great council at
Nottingham, 586.
wruaaees rond sa one a king's, in parts
769
Wool, receivers of the king’s—con.
piuiepeued lur seers audit of their
accounts, $15, 520, 540, 558, 588.
TP pees for the war with France,
eeseoeene
m , restriction of the purchase of, 317.
pr , Shipping of, without payment of
customs and without the cocket, 290,
293, 296, 508, 516-518, 320, 3235, 359,
360, 364, 365, 373, 433, 453, 463,
485, 603, 512, 528, 534, 536, 544-546,
540, ; : 586, 592.
ii bésss , staple of. See Bruges ; ; Flanders.
Wooler, Wolloure, co. Northumberland, 399.
fiscus hospital of, 421.
Meo pian; Wolavington, co. Berks, 81,
Woolwich, North, Woolwich north of the
river Thames, co. Kent,
Wootton-under-Edge, Wotton [co. Glou-
cester], 3506.
Worcester, Wygornia, city of, 6, 34.
, bishop of. See Bransford, Wol-
stan de; Giffard, Godfrey.
, diocese of, 195, 220, 228, 272, 277,
288, 297, 375, TI, $85, 390,
422, 485, 495, 534, 'b59, 563.
—€—— port of, 163.
..., priory of St. Mary at, 6.
Worcester, county of, 2, 26, 34, 46, 112,
153, 155, 196, ar. 242, '265, 266,
314, 386, 429, 474, 484, 586.
: eacheator in. See Bereford, Robert
de; Fitz Herbert, John, of Twy-
cross; Perton, John de; Peyto, John
de, the younger ; Venables, Richard
de.
, order for arrest of the receivers of
the king's wool in, 547, 548.
ER sheriff of, 488, 547.
Worhtham, Simon de, 3516.
Worksop, Wyrshop, Wyrkesop, co. Notts,
prior of, 28, 223.
Wormegay, Wyrmegeye, co. Norfolk, 20,
273, 468.
Wormele, John de, 12, 612.
Wormelow, Wormelow in Irchenfeld [co.
Hereford], hundred of, 6
Wormenhale, Andrew de, 369.
Wormshill, Wornesell, co. Kent, 289.
Worship, Worthship, Worsship, Robert,
presented to the church of Kenard-
ington, co. Kent, 380.
— presented to the vicarage of
Felixkirk, co. York, 421.
Soin , Thomas, 381, 572, 592.
Worston, co. Lancaster, 23.
Worston, Hugh son of Ralph de, 25.
Wortele, Wortelay, Nicholas de, 101, 109,
208 540.
3, ,
Worthship. See Worship.
ww
TTO
Worthstede, John de, monk of the ry
of Holy Trinity, Norwich, 345.
Worthyn, John de, 586.
Worton, Robert de, 542.
Wotton, co. Gloucester, 409. See also
Wootton-under-Edge.
., Woddeton, co. Norfolk, 372.
Wotton, youn de, parson of Glatton, co.
unt, 45.
ise Walter de, rector of Hinxhill, co.
Kent, 374.
Wouburn. See Woburn.
Woxbrugge. See Uxbridge.
Wra, Adam in le, 36.
Wraghy, Wragueby, co. Lincoln, 185, 224,
Wranne, Ralph, 681.
Wrattin ng, Great, Wrotyng Talworth, Great
rattyng [co. Suffolk], 108, 476.
Pa Wrottyng [co. Cambridge],
Wraxall, Wroxhale, co. Wilts, 60.
Wrayne, John, 181.
Wreck of Sea, 274, 361, 362, 3735, 509, 582.
Wrekin, Little, Little Wrekene, Little
en, co. Salop, hay of, 34, 91.
Wrenge, Robert, 543.
Wretlyng. See Wartling.
Wretlyngg, Richard de, 518.
Wretton, Wrotton, co. Norfolk, 377.
Wride, Wryde, Roger, 126, 475.
Wridewell, Peter de, parson of Hessett, co.
Suffolk, 356.
bi ae Wryghte, Wrighte, John le, 313,
Vo son of Richard le, of Wylyng-
ham, :
eee Robert le, of Everdon, co. North-
ants, 600.
pem , William le, 526.
Wrington, Wryngton, co. Somerset, 103.
Writ, deat of a sheriff to make return of
8, :
Writ of error, proceedings upon a, 522-527.
Writs, exemplifications of, 255, 238, 300,
368, , 974, 384, 391, 416, 427,
435, 489, 488, 592.
Mini Writely, co. Essex, 319,
Wro, John del, and John, his son, 486.
Wrokwardine, Wrokward co. Salop,
John, rector of, 496."
Wrokeshale. See Wroxale.
Wronoc, John son of, 356.
Wrotham, co. Kent, 241. _
Wrotham, Richard de, 534.
Wrottesle, Hugh de, 320, 543.
Wrotton. See Wretton.
Wrottyng. See Wratting, West.
Wrotyng Talworth. See Wratting, Great.
Wroxale, Wrokeshale, John de, 104, 480.
Wroxhale, See Wraxall,
erpeoveten
GENERAL INDEX.
Wryde. See Wride.
Wryghte. See Wright.
Wryngton. See Wrington.
Wychard, John, 91.
Wyche. See Droitwich.
Wyche, Roger del, 511.
Wychecoth. See Wichecote.
Wychyndon, William de, 206.
Wycleswyk, 307.
Wycleswyk, Henry de, 307.
Wycombe, Wicombe, John de, his servants,
Henry and Nicholas, 568.
, Richard de, 350.
Wydecombe, John de, 581.
Stephen, 581.
Wydeford. See Whdford.
Wydeford, John de, 159.
Wydekesho. See Whixoe.
Wydemuth. See Widemouth.
Wydrington, Wo n id n],
y pon i. p] [Widdrington]
Wye, river of, 191.
Wye, John, 440.
Wyersdale, Wyreadale, co. Lancaster, 70.
Wygan. See Wigan.
Wygemor. See Wigmore.
Wygenhal. See Wiggenhall.
Wygenhale, Henry son of John son of
Walter de, 546.
Wygeton, Agnes de, 499.
Wyghtersham, William de, 538.
Wyghtham. See Wytham.
Wyghtham, John de, 561.
ee , -.., Chaplain, 551.
Wyghton. See Weighton Market ;
Wighton
Wyguton, Heus de, of Beverley, co. York,
go de, 590.
Wygornia. See Worcester.
Wygornia, Wircestre, Master Robert de,
896, 500
Wyk, Wyke, Wike, Leticia de, wife of
Clement de Romeneye, 182.
CU deodes* Gonner, her servant,
and Adam, his brother, 182.
ice ; Richard de, 104.
TP , William de, on of Melb
Bubb, co. Dorset 193; 194. Ead
Wyke, co. Cambridge. See Wicken.
eandenis on Hull, co. York, 468.
imt Regis, Wyk, co. Dorset, 420.
Wykeford, Thomas de, 101.
Wykewane. See Wickham Childs.
Wykham. See Wickham.
Wykkewane, John de, 223.
Wylasham, Robert de, 392.
Wylby. See Wilby.
Wylde, Robert, master of the ship ia
Nicholas of Qalchesworth, 573.
GENERAL INDEX.
Wylde—cont.
— mas bert le, of Dunton, co. Bucks,
Wylden. See Wilden.
Wylden, Robert de, 320.
seaeseas , William de, 587.
Wyldene, Geoffrey, 86.
Wyldra, William, 35.
Wylebeye. See Wilby.
Wyleby. See Wylughby.
Wylege. See Weeley.
Wylflet, John de, 175.
Wylford. See Wilford.
Wylgheby, Robert de, of Dublin, 54.
Cf. Wylughby.
Wylingham St. Mary. See Willingham.
Wyllesford, Roger de, 198.
Wylmyngton. See Wilmington.
Wylton, John de, vicar of Axminster, «o.
Devon, 1
TE , William de, 2 masia of Corney, co.
Cumberland, 62.
See also Wilton.
Wylughby. See Willoughby.
Wylughby, Wyleby, John de, 10, 72, 105-
108, 111, 202, 315, 361, 466.
xr of Ingoldsby, co. Lincoln,
eovaesvnoce
diia ees , John son of Henry de, 86, 99, 109.
aede , Richard de, 8, 28, 92, 94, 96-98,
101, 110, 139, 342, 407, 432, 485,
501, 541, 544-546
"n ; eee, Chief justice of the King's
Bench, 5, 86.
uode yo, justice of the Common Bench,
PERSONS » 5, JOAN, his wife, 8, 432, 501.
docu us » ., Knt. 109.
ses ye, s, pardon to, 229.
Visvsals , Robert de, knt. 86, 99, 109.
ipis P vase » »..., his chamberlain, John
le Walsh, 99, 109.
Seteieoke y eee, .., his servants, 86, 99,
109.
D , oe son of Henry de, 86, 39,
eee Cf. Wylgheby.
Wylyngham, 562.
Wylysthorpe. See Wilsthorpe.
Wylyton [? Willington, co. Bedford], 525.
Wymbelton. See Wimbledon.
Wymbourn, Master John de, 502.
Na Uys. See Wimborne Min-
r.
Wymond, James, 64.
Wymondham (co. Leicester], 100, 102.
— ; Wymundham, co. Norfolk, prior
of, 155, 155, 383.
Wymundewold, Robert de,
church of Nether
Leicester, 381.
Wymundham, John de, 242.
to the
roughton, co.
|
|
P
| Wynkeley,
71
Wynandermere. See Windermere.
Wynceby, Thomas de, 467.
Wynchecombe. See Winchcomb.
Wynchelse. See Winchelsea.
Wynchestre, John de, 246.
Wyndesleye, Robert de, presented to the
y s of Norton in Hales, co. Salop,
Wyndesore. See Windsor.
Wyndesore, John de, 315, 544.
Sactess , keeper of the king’s warren
at Cambridge, 162.
m » e, constable of the castle of
Shrewsbury, 430, 479.
horae , Laurence de, parson of Withyham,
co. Sussex, 119.
stes: , Richard de, 27, 213.
yee , +e, Monk of Reading abbey, 368.
Wyndryng, 501.
Wyndsore. See Windsor.
W , Walter, parson of Grafton, co.
diia dns 565.
Wyneshull. See Winshill.
Wynewyk. See Wynwyk.
Wynfeld. See Wingfield.
Wynfeld, H de, of Chesterfield, co.
ps Derby, 348. '
xen , William son of Robert de, 451, 557.
Wyngefeld, Gues de, and Ranulph de, 102.
Wyngham, Master John de, precentor of
the church of St. Paul, London, 224,
254
Wyngreworth, Robert de, 426, 568.
Wynkaulton, Robert de, 100.
William de, woodward
Nantconway, Wales, 173.
Wynkeleye, Simon de, of Derby, 311.
Wynketon, Thomas de, vicar of Whenby,
co. York, presented to a chantry in
the church of St. Peter, York, 596.
Wynnewyk. See Wynwyk.
Wynston, Roger son of Thomas de, 321.
Wynter, Walter, 460.
Wynterbourn Basset.
Bassett.
Wynterbourne, John de, 204.
Wynterburne Btykelane. See Winterborne
Stickland.
Wynterslewe Houghmanton, Wyntreslow.
See Winterslow.
W am, Geoff de, parson of
S verton, co. Bedford, 20.
Wynt n, William de, and Agnes, his
Toile, 295
e, :
W k, Wynewyk, Wynnewyk, John de,
Yrwi1o: 123, 150, 220, 254, 233, 567.
— x PERS presen of the ge of
St. Mary and the Holy Angels, York,
192
ee , warden of the free chapel in
hrewsbury castle, and the free chapel
of St. Julian, Sirewemury, n
of
See Winterbourne
oeaaoeteneve 3
112
Wynwyk, John de—cont.
, lieutenant of the Tower of
Wyppyngham. See Whippingham.
Wyr. See Were.
Wyresdale. See Wyersdale.
Wyrkesale, Master John de, parson of
Easington, co. York, 562.
Wyrkesop. See Workesop.
Wyrmegeye. See Wormegay.
Wyrshop. See Worksop.
Wysall, Wysehowe, co. Notts, 8.
Wysdom, John, 440.
Wyse, Serlo, 440.
issus Walter le, 241.
Wysehowe. See Wysall.
ba ae William, of Eyham, co. Derby,
Wysewall. See Wiswell.
Wyshawe, John de, and Ellen, his wife, 161.
Wysman, John de, his daughters, 182.
Wystowe. See Wistow.
Wystowe, Robert de, 36.
etos William de, of Lenaton, 365.
Wyte, John, atte Chapel, 440.
— , John le, 542.
Wytham, Wyghtham, co. Berks, 551.
— , co. Lincoln, river of, 576.
Wytham. See Witham.
Wyther, Richard, 36.
Wythihamme. See Withyham.
Wythlyngham. See Witlingham.
Wythybrok. See Withybrook.
Wythyndon. See Withington.
Wythyrn. See Withern.
Wytleseye. See Whittlesea.
Wytonton, co. Norfolk, William, parson
of, 372.
Wyttefeld. See Whitfield.
Wyttesford, 347.
Wytthornse. See Withernsea.
Wyttilbury, William de, 103.
Wyttlewood. See Whittlewood.
Wyvelesby. See Weelsby.
Wyvelesworthy. See Wilsworthy.
Wyvenho. See Wivenhoe.
Wyverton. See Wiverton.
Wyvil, Wywell, co. Lincoln, 102.
Wyvil, Wywell, co. Lincoln, 102.
Wyville, Wivyll, Wyvill, Henry de, 310,
318.
dos , Robert de, bishop of wd (1330-
1375), 25, 26, 1 2 :
313, 315, 3832, 372, ' 393, "539, 674,
€ Cf. Weyvyll.
Wywell. See Wyvil.
GENERAL INDEX.
Y
Yabeton. See Yapton.
Yafford, Thomas de, of Kingston-u
Hull, co. York, 323. DOM
Yakesle. See Yaxley.
inier John de, of London, ' pavylioner,’
Master John de, the
king's
pavilioner, 493.
Yal, Yale, Richard de, 539, 549, 582, 585.
Yale [co. Denbigh], lord of, 486, 511.
Yapton, Yabeton, co. Sussex, 575.
Yarewell, Simon de, 331.
Yarkedich, John de, 101.
Yarm, co. York, 86.
TU , controller of customs at, 197.
Yarmouth, Eremuth, Isle of Wight, 70.
Great, Jernemuta, co. Norfolk, 34,
54, 108, 109, 150, 205, 206, 214, 216,
220, 273, 3565, 571, 477, 483, 591,
94.
, bailiffs of, 109, 205, 216.
bsiveiete , ., Customs of, collectors of, 108,
3
— yy e e, Controller of, 150,
198.
ES , ..., grant of pavage at, 42b.
URS ; —..., Pardon to mariners of, con-
cerned in an act of piracy, 469.
——À , ee, port of, 108, 214, 252, 274,
290, 325
duietssts gible VUE of, 594.
, required for the king’s
, la Rode of St. Nicholas by,
eccccc0909
Yate, Henry atte, 359.
, brother Richard de, 182.
Cf. Gate.
Yateley, Yatele [co. Hants], 95.
Yatemynstre. See Yetminster.
Yawthorpe, Yolthorpe, co. Lincoln, 336.
Yaxley, Yakesle, co. Hunt, 430.
Year, day and waste, 201.
Yeftele, Master Nicholas de, 602.
Yelden [co. Bedford], 550.
Yeldham, Gelham, co. Essex, 108, 254, 255.
Yelverton, co. Norfolk, 371.
Yemme, John, 566.
Yeovilton, Yevelton [co. Somerset], 508.
Yepe, John, 86.
Yetminster, Yatemynstre [co. Dorset],
bend of. See Salisbury, dix
Yevelton. See Yeovilton.
Yilyng, Simon de, 86. —
Ymworth, Gilbert de, lord of Whit&eld,
co. Northante, 559.
Yok, John, of Sandwich, co. Kent, 518.
@eseceten
Yole,
GENERAL INDEX. TTÀ
Walter, 210.
Yolthorpe. See Yawthorpe.
Yolton, Simon ue, 564, 365.
Yonge, York, Ed le, of Rosedale, co
epeenesne
eesecoesnn
@eovaeseos
, John le, 331.
, Richard le, 347.
Thomas le, of Crawley, co. Bed-
ford, 46.
.» William, of Shefeld, 442.
(ZEILE
, William le, 47.
weeds , of Nesbitt, co. Northumber-
land, controller of customs at Hartle-
pool and Yarm, 197
Everwyk, Eboracum, city of, 35, 45,
61, 92, 105, 106, 110, 115, | 119, 120,
157, 160, 165, 166, 188, 212, 228,
240, 241, 255, 273, 291, 291. 306,
508, 517, 323, 351, 358, 403, 404,
416, 435, 452, 459, 460, 464, 477,
499, 525.
, archbishop of, 71, 105, 110, 208.
See also Melton, William de ;
Romeyn, John; Zousche, Master
William la.
——— E , his court of Shirburn,
exemplification of rolls of, 34.
—S , castle of, gaol of, 551.
—— pee e, Geliveries of,
— , cathedral church of St. Peter at,
58, 71, 85, 114, 116, 176, 179, 197,
222, 253, "991,
395, 396, 410, 417, 421, 498, 455,
463, 470, 489, 631, 662, 571.
etecnpe — 0999600 (909808 g@ee#80 jgs#e80¢8 see@s56
prebend of Beach Hill and Knares-
rough in, 73, 226.
probed a Thin iu. 197. essoea ceeeee 9
ere a ‘of Bole in, 463. esos ceoneey
probend ug €— ri i16; ee 170."
esaeeee sevees («680989 is@este snesate #08868
in, 4
ea ooa ^
esaerenese
evsevenne
eeonevsene
""eonmnsseocst 840000 se seen
York, Parganas church of St. Peter at—
prebend of South Cave in, 395, 396,
10, 428, 432, 503, 531.
= Craig i. d 296,
, 598.
eeesee 6590955 i ceneee 90690080 (4990999 e950299
tree , customs of the port of, 115.
or , collectors
of, 115, 212.
seas dpi ats dasa De wanda Ga dU MATTEL RUNE: , controller
of, 115, 212. See also Appelby,
Nicholas de.
UMS diocese of, 19, 20, 24, 37, 58, 71,
73, 84, 85, 105, 114, 116, 117, 124,
, 145, 147, 151, 162, 174, 185,
192, 197, 207, 206, 211, 217, 219,
226, 233, 250. 253, 271, 273
276, 291, 301, 302, 350, 374, 375,
379, 380, 387, 395, 398, 410, 417,
490, 421, 432, 436, 455, 463, 466
486, 487, 489, 494, j
536, 549, 559, 567, 570, 594.
inquiry as to value of
temporalities of, 85.
—M———— Á— MÀ A timber from taken for
the king, 536
PIN , grant of murage at, 255.
un , letters patent dated at, 346.
Dokdisuns , mayor of, 212.
"E , port of, 2565.
Se indie de pisi , Office of the pesage of
wool in, :
jubeivoss , Ship called Zieyne of, 306.
— j , tronage of wool in, 49.
soustaie: , church of the Holy Trinity, Good-
ram Gate, 174.
sitstuvis alien priory of the Holy Trini
at, 145, P7 z id
RON , church of EE Cuthbert, by Leirford-
brigende, in, 1 ü
TEUER , Hugh, parson
of, 146. p
exits. hospital of St. Leonard at, 127,
176, 188, 235, 518.
dri ewp veu bxs ssvUT D Raat Raries , decayed state
of, 318.
— "rernm , master of.
See Giffard, John.
ab of St. M at, abbot of,
498, [A 515. i
TUUM ; D. of St. Mery and the Hol
at, 127, 192, 275, 360, 376,
"s ! hospital of Bt. Nicholas at, 106.
Sues oo of St. Peter [the Little] in,
714 GENERAL INDEX.
York, county of, 3, 57, 83, 85, 89, 92, 94,
105, 106 125, 147, 180
112
212, 228, 229, 230, 241, 262, 297,
310, 311, 315, 317, 318, 323, 328,
350, 371, 391, 427, 441, : ;
469, 514, 531, 545, 564, 676, ;
586, 589, 592.
dd , queen Philippa’s bailiff in, 180.
€ , charge against bailiffs of liberties
in, 3.
eis , eecheator in. See Clapham, William
de; ; Faucomberge, John de; Metham,
Thomas de; keby, Thomas de;
Wodehous, John de.
i eed sheriff of, 66, 124, 194, 212, 215,
208, 443 453, 459, 494, 529, 649,
676, 587. See also Faucomberge,
John de.
CY , East Riding of, 44, 76, 125, 152,
155, 261, 464.
idisse , North Riding of, 1, 2, 65, 125,
130, 152, 325, :
CNET , West 3] of, 1, 2, 65, 101, 125,
152, 208, 262, 325, 434, 487, b46.
York, province of, king’s proctor to the
convocation of, 671.
Yorleye, co. Herts, 345.
Young. See Yonge.
Ypres, Ipra, Ipres, Flanders, 115, 199, 245.
TT , advocates, echevins, councillors and
commonalty of, 278, 376.
uaveies , burgesses and merchants of, 116.
ones A da men of, 114, 211, 257, 283,
YudgoaMe. See Ewcross.
Yve, William, 518.
Yveldon, Walter de, prior of lesey, co.
Cambridge, 543. "eem
Zeeland, Seland, 290.
Zeland, Edmund, Herbert, Hugh, John and
Ralph, 551.
"Zierickzee, Sirixte, Zeeland, 214.
Zoali, Paschalinus de, 159.
Zousihe, a Souche, Zousch, Alan de
a, :
aondus pad wife of William la, of Morti-
@eoseseceg (— €990629*99 £05808 — 50999 oF Bee
her son.
See Bello Campo, Thomas de, earl
of Warwick.
"m , Roger la, 540, 543.
eie , William la, of Harringworth, co.
OM $, 61, 92, 228, 271, 428,
ses pee ces, Of Mortimer, 240.
ier nen yes 1, Of Totness, co. Devon,
423.
ilit , Master William de la, 498.
CN , Master William la, dean of York,
110, 418.
saateveig: cebuit aqu eta , treasurer of the
exchequer, 3563.
S ye ene n, Clerk of the great
wardrobe,
Sene fay, deseet Mena e aueees , archbishop of York
(1342-1352), 470, 502, 504, 514, 531,
533, 552, 565, 671, 574.
objections to his election, 110.
Zutphen, count of. See Reginald.
Zuythouth, port of, 296.
venne Swoll [Over Yssel, Holland], 54
]
I
t
L3
|£- 2 P we Dm a -- =
CATALOGUE
(Revised to 21 February, 1900),
OF
ENGLISH, SCOTCH, AND IRISH RECORD
PUBLICATIONS, -
REPORTS OF THE HISTORICAL MANUSCRIPTS
COMMISSION,
AND
ANNUAL REPORTS OF THE DEPUTY KEEPERS
OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS, ENGLAND AND
IRELAND,
Printed for
HER MAJESTY’S STATIONERY OFFICE,
And to be purchased,
Either directly or through any Bookseller, from
EYRE ann SPOTTISWOODE, East Harpine Street, Fueet Street, E.C.,
and 82, Apinapon STREET, WestMinsteR, S.W.; or
JOHN MENZIES & Co., 12, Hanover Srreet, Eninsuren, and
90, West Nite Street, Giaseow ; or
HODGES, FIGGIS, & Co., Luntep, 104, Grarron Street, Dusim.
CONTENTS.
CALENDARS OF STATE Papers, &c. - - » é -
Posiic Recorp Orrice, Lisrs AND INDEXES - - 2 "
CHRONICLES AND MEMORIALS OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND DURING
THE MIDDLE AGES - á u sf s is z
PUBLICATIONS OF THE RECORD COMMISSIONERS, &C. - - -
Works PUBLISHED IN PHOTOZINCOGRAPHY & = a Z
HisTORICAL MANUSORIPTS COMMISSION - 5 Z Z »
Reports OF THE Deputy KEEPER OF THE PoBLic REcorpDs
Scotca RecorpD PUBLICATIONS - - : 2 7 :
Ir1sH REconp PUBLICATIONS - = - 2 T z
REPonTS OF THE Deputy KEEPER OF THE PuBLic RECORDS, IRELAND
21
23
33
34
35
ENGLAND.
— — —— ——— —
CALENDARS OF STATE PAPERS, &C.
[IMPERIAL 8vo., cloth. Price 15s. each Volume or Part ]
Subsequent to recommendations of Committees of the House of
Commons in 1800 and 1836, the Master of the Rolls, in 1865, stated to
the Lords of the Treasury that although “the Records, State Papers,
*and Documents in his charge constitute the most complete and per‘ect
"geries of their kind in the civilized world," and although “they are
‘of the greatest value in a historical and constitutional point of view, yet
“they are comparatively useless to the public, from the want of proper
^OQalendars and Indexes." Whereupon their Lordships assented to the
necessity of having Calendars prepared and printed, and empowered the
Master of the Rolls to take such steps as might bo necessary for this
urpose.
: The following Works have been already published in this Series :—
CALENDARIUM GENEALOGICUM; for the Reigns of Henry III. and Edward I.
Edited by CHARLES RoBERTS. 2 Vols. 1865.
SYLLABUS, IN ENGLISH, OF Rymer’s FepkRA. By Sir THomas Durrus
Harpy, D.C.L. 1869-1885. Vol. L—1006-1377. (Out of print.)
Vol. II.—1377-16564. Vol. II., Appendix and Index.
DescRIPTIVE CATALOGUE OF ANCIENT DEEDS, preserved in the Public Record
Office. 18690-1894. Vols. I. and II.
CALENDAR OF THE PATENT HRoLLs, prepared under the superintendence of
the Deputy Keeper of the Records. 1891-1898:—
Epwanb I. |
Vol. II.— 1281-1292. | Vol. IV.—1801-1307.
Vol. III.—1292-1301.
Epwakp II.
Vol. I.—1307-1313. | Vol. II.—1313-1317,
Epwarp III.
Vol. I.— 1327-1330. Vol. IlI.—1384-1338.
Vol. II.—1333-1334. | Vol. IV.—1338-1340.
RicHARD II.
Vol. I.— 1877-1381. | Vol. IT.—1381-1385.
Epwarp IV.
, Vol. I.— 1461-1467. | Vol. II.—1467-1476.
CALENDAR OF THE CLOSE Ro ts, prepared under the superintendence of
the Deputy Keeper of the Records. 1892-1898 :—
Epwarop II.
Vol. I.— 1307-1813. Vol. III.—1318-1323.
Vol. II.—1313-1318. Vol. IV.—1323-1327,
Epwakp III.
Vol. I.— 1327-1330. | Vol. III, —1333-1337.
Vol. II.—13380-1338.
CALENDAR OF ÍNQUISITIONS POST MORTEM &nd other analogous documents,
tes under the superintendence of the Deputy Keeper of the
ords. 1898.
Henry VII.—Vol. f.
INQUISITIONS AND ASSESSMENTS RELATING TO FEUDAL AIDS, etc., prepared
under the superintendence of the Deputy Keeper of the Records.
1284-1431. Vol. I. Bedford to Devonshire 1899,
^. 1689, Wt. 95/472. 1000. M.
4
CALENDAR OF LETTERS AND PAPERS, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIO, OF THE REIGN
or Henry VIIL, preserved in the Public Record Office, the British
Museum, and elsewhere in England. pa oy ae S. Brewer, M.A.
(Vols. I.-IV.); by JAMES GAIRDNER (Vols.
GAIRDNER and R. H. Bropig (Vols. XIV-XVI.).
Vol. I.—1509-1514. (Out of
print.)
Vol. IL. (in two parts)—15165-
1518. (Part I. out of print.)
er III. (in two parts)—1519-
523.
Vol. IV.—Introduction.
Vol. IV., Part 1.—1524-1526.
Vol. IV., Part 2.—1526-1528.
Vol. IV., Part 3.—1529-1530.
Vol. V.—1631-1582.
Vol. VI.—1533.
Vol. VII.—16534.
Vol. VIII.—1535, to July.
Vol. IX.—1536, Aug. to Dec.
Vol. X.—1536, Jan. to June.
); and by JAMES
1862-1898.
Vol. X1.—1536, July to Dec.
Vol. s Part. 1.— 1587, Jan. to
y.
Vol. XII, Part 2.-—1537, June to
Dec.
Vol. XIII, Part 1.—1538, Jan. to
July.
Vol. e. Part 2.—1538, Aug. to
ec.
Vol. XIV., Part 1.—1539, Jan. to
July.
Vol. XIV., Part. 2.—1539, Aug.
to Dec.
Vol. X V.—1540, Jan. to Aug.
Vol. XVI.—1540, Sept. to 1541,
Dec.
CALENDAR OF STATE Papers, DowEsTIC SERIES, OF THE REIGNS OF EDWARD
VI., Mary, ELtizABETH, and JAMES I. Edited by RoBeRT Lemon, F.S.A.
(Vols. I. and II.) and by Mary ANNE EVERETT GREEN (Vols. III.-XII.).
1856-1872.
Vol.I.— 1547-1580.
Vol. II.— 1581-1590.
Vol. III.—1691-1594.
rint.)
Vol. Iv.—1595-1597 ;
Vol. V.— 1598-1601.
Vol. VI.—1601-1603, with
Addenda, 1547-1565.
(Out of
|
Vol. VII. — Addenda, 1566-1579.
Vol. VITI.—1608-1610.
Vol. IX.— 1011-1618.
Vol. X.— 1619-1628.
Vol. XI.— 1623-1625, with
Addenda, 1603-1625.
Vol, XII. — Addenda, 1580-1695.
CALENDAR OF STATE PAPERS, Domestic SERIES, OF THE REIGN OF CHARLES I.
Edsted by JoHN BnRucz, F.S.A. (Vols. I.-XII.);
and WiLLIAM Douaras HaMiLTON, F.S.A. (Vol. XIII); by
JOHN Bruce, F.S.A.,
WILLIAM,
Dovaras HawirToN, F.S.A, (Vols. XIV.-XXII.) ; by Wintram Dovatas
Hamitton, F.8.A , and SornrE C. Lomas (Vol. XXIII.). 1858-1897.
Vol. I.— 1625-1626.
Vol. 1I.— 1627-1628.
Vol. IIT.— 1628-1629,
Vol. IV.— 1629-1631.
Vol. V.— . 1631-1683.
Vol. VI.— 1633-1634.
Vol. VII.— 1634-1635,
Vol. VIII.—16086.
Vol. IX.— 1685-1636.
Vol. X.— 16386-1637.
Vol. XI.— 1637.
Vol. XII.— 1637-1038.
Vol. XIII.— 1638-1639.
Vol. XLV.— 1639.
Vol. XV.— 1639-1640. :
Vol. XVI.— 1640.
Vol. XVII.— 1640-1641,
Vol. XVIII.—1641-16413.,
Vol. XXL— 1645-1647,
Vol. XXII.— 1648-1049.
Vol. XXIII.—Addenda, 1625-
1649.
CALENDAR OF STATE PAPERS, DouzsTIO SERIES, DURING THE COMMONWEALTH.
Edited by Mary ANNE EvknETT GREEN.
Vol.I.— 10419-1650.
Vol. II.— 1650,
Vol. 1II.— 1651.
Vol. V.— 1651-1652.
Vol. V.— 1652-1653.
Vol. VI.— 1653-1654.
Vol. VII.—1654.
|
1875-1889.
Vol. VIII.—1655.
Vol. IX.— 1656-1656.
Vol. X,— 1656-1657,
Vol. XI.— 1657-1658,
Vol. XII.— 1658-1659.
Vol. XIII.—1659-1660,
CALENDAR OF Strate PAPERS:—ÜOMMITTEE FOR THE ADVANCE OF MoNEY.
1042-1056. Edited by Many ANNE Everett GREEN, PartaI.-III., 1888.
CALENDAR OF STATE PAPERS :—CoMMITTEE FOR CoMPOUNDING, &c., 1643-
1660. Edited by Mary Anne Everett GREEN. Parts I.-V., 1889-1892,
b
CALENDAR OF STATE PAPERS, Domestic SERIES, OF THE REIGN OF CHARLES Il.
Edited by Many ANNE Everett Green (Vol. I.-X.) ; and by F. H.
BLACKBURNB DANIELL, M.A. (Vols. XI, and XII.) 1860-1899.
Vol. I.— 1660-1661. Vol. VIII.— 1067-1608.
Vol. JI.— 1661-1662. Vol. IX.— 1668-1669.
Vol. III.— 1668-1664. Vol. X.— . 1670 and Addenda,
Vol. IV.— 1664-1665. 1660-1070.
Vol. V.— 1665-1666. Vol. XL— 1671.
Vol. VI.— 1666-1667. Vol. XII.— 1671-1072.
Vol, VII.—1667. Vol. XIII.—1672.
CALENDAR OF STATE PAPERS, Domestic SERIES, OF THE REIGN OF WILLIAM
III. Edited by Wiutam JouN Harpy, F.S.A. 1895-1898.
Vol. I.—1689-1690. Vol. II.—1690-1691.
CALENDAR OF Home OrricE PAPERS OF THE REIGN OF GEonGE IIT. Vols. I.
and II. Edited by JoserpH RepinaTon., 1878-1879. Vols. III. and IV.
Edited by Ricuarp ARTHUR Roserts, Barrister-at-Law. 1881, 1899.
Vol. I.— 1760 (25 Oct.)-1765. Vol. III.—1770-1772.
Vol. IT.—17066-1709. | Vol, IV.—1772-1775.
CALENDAR OF TkEASURY PAPERS. Edited by JosgPH REDINGTON. 1868-1889.
Vol.IL— 1557-1696. Vol. IV.—1708-1714.
Vol. II.— 1697-1702. Vol. V.— 1714-1719.
Vol. IIT.—1702-1707. Vol. VI.—1720-1728.
CALENDAR OF TREASURY Books AND Papers. Edited by W. A. SHaw.
1897-1898.
Val. I.—1729-1730. | Vol. II.—1731-1784.
CALENDAR OF STATE Papers relating to ScorLAND. Edited by MARKHAM
JoHN THORPE. 1858.
Vol. I.— 1509-1589.
Vol. II.—1589-1603; an Appendix, 1548-1592; and State Papers
relating to Mary Queen of Scots.
CALENDAR OF DocuMENTS relating to IRELAND, in the Public Record Office,
London. Edited by Henry SAvAGE SwkETMAN, B.A., Barrister-at-Law
(Ireland); and by Gustavus FREDERICK Hanpcock. 1875-1886.
Vol. I.— 1171-1251. Vol. IV.— 1293-1301.
Vol. II. — 1252-1281. Vol. V.— 1302-1907.
Vol. III.—1285-1292.
CALENDAR OF STATE PaPERS relating to IRELAND, OF THE REIGNS OF
Heney VIIL, Epwarp VI, Mary, and ErizABETH. Edited by Hans
CLAvDE HawiLTON, F.S.A. 1860-1890, and by E. G. ATKINSON,
1893-1899.
Vol.I.— 1509-1573.
Vol. IT.— 1574-1585.
Vol. V.— 1592-1596.
Vol. VI.— 1590-1597.
Vol. III. —1586-1588. Vol. VIL.—1598-1599.
Vol. IV.—1588-1592. Vol. VIII.—1699-1600.
CALENDAR OF STATE PAPERS relating to IRELAND, OF THE REIGN OF JAMES I.,
reserved in the Public Record Office, and elsewhere. Edited by the
v. O. W. RUSSELL, D.D., and JonN P. PRENDERGAST, Barrister-at-Law.
1872-1880.
Vol. I— 1603-1608. | Vol. IV.—1611-1614.
Vol. IT.— 1608-1608, Vol. V.— 1615-1625.
Vol. III.—1608-1610.
CALENDAR OF THE CABEW PaPERS, preserved in the Lambeth Library.
Edited by J. S. Brewer, M.A., and WILLIAM BULLEN. 1867-1878.
Vol.I.— 1515-1574. (Out Vol. IV.—1601-10603.
of print.) Vol. V.— Book of Howth.
Vol. II.— 1576-1688. Miscellaneous,
V ol. III.—1589-1600. Vol, VI.—1608-1624.
|
en ee 21 m.
ITI ELT COE Locum sn DESEE,
-—
——— — EO 070
6
CALENDAR OF STATE Papers, Cotonrat Series. Edited by W. NOEL
SAINSBURY, and by the Hon. J. W. Fortescue. 1860-1899.
Vol. 1.—America and West Indies, 1574-1660.
Vol. II.—East Indies, China, and Japan, 1513-1616, (Out of print.)
VollIL— ,, 3 is 1617-1621. (Out of print.)
Vol. 1V.— " 5 ji 1622-1624.
Vol. V.—America and West Indies, 1661-1663.
Vol. VI.—East Indies, 1625-1629.
Vol. VII.—America and West Indies, 1669-1674.
Vol. VIII.—East Indies and Persia, 1630-1634.
Vol. IX.—America and West Indies, 1675-1676, and Addenda,
1574-1674. :
Vol. X.—America and West Indies, 1677-1680.
Vol. XI.— » 3? 1681-1685.
VolXIL— ,, 5 1685-1688.
CALENDAR OF SrATE Papers, Foreign SERIES, OF THE REIGN oF EDWARD
VI., preserved in the Public Record Office. 1547-1553. Edited by W.
B. Tu&kNBULL, Barrister-at-Law, &c. 1861.
Ditto—Mary. 16553-16568.
CALENDAE OF STATE PAPERS, FoREIGN SERIES, OF THE REIGN OF ELIZABETH,
preserved in the Public Record Office. &c. Edited by the Rev. JosEru
STEVENSON, M.A. (Vols. I.-VII.); and Auttan Jamis Crossy, M.A.,
Barrister-at-Law (Vols. VIII.-XI.) 1863-1880.
Vol. I— 1558-1559. Vol. VII.— 1564-1565.
Vol. II.— 1559-1660. Vol. VITI.—1566-1568.
Vol. III.— 1560-1661. Vol. IX.— 1669-1571.
Vol. IV.—1561-1562. Vol. X.— 1572-1574,
Vol. V.— 1562. Vol XIL— 1575-1577,
Vol. VI. —1663.
CALENDAR OF LETTERS, DESPATCHES, AND STATE Papers, relating to the
Negotiations between England and Spain, preserved in the Archives
at Simancas, and elsewhere. Edited by G. A. BercrenrotH (Vola. I.
and IL); by Don PascuAL DE GavaNGOS (Vols. III. to VI.); and by
Don PascuAL DE GayaNnaos and Martin A. S. Hume (Vol. II.)
1862-1899.
Vol. I.— 1485-1509. | Vol. IV. Part 2.—1531-1583.
Vol. II.— 1509-1626. | continued.
Supplement to Vol. I. and : Vol. V. Part 1.—1534-1535.
Vol. II. Vol. V. Part 2. —1536-1538,
Vol. III. Part 1.—1525-1526. Vol. VI. Part 1.—1538-1542.
Vol. III. Part 2.—1527-1529. Vol. VI. Part 2. —1542-1543.
Vol. IV. Part 1.—1529-1580. Vol. VII. Part 1.—1544.
i
Vol. IV. Part 2.—1531-1533.
CALENDAR OF LETTERS AND STATE PAPERS, relating to ENGLISH AFFAIRS,
preserved principally in the Archives of Simancas, Jdited by Martin
A. S. Humes, F.R.Hist.S. 1892-1699.
Vol. I. —1558-1567. Vol. III. —1580-1586.
Vol. I1.—1568-1579. Vol. IV, —1587-1603.
CALENDAR OF STATE PAPERS AND MANUSCRIPTS, relating to ENGLISH AFFAIRS,
preserved in the Archives of Venice, &c. Jdited by Rawvon Brown,
1864-1834, uy Rawpon Brown and the Right Hon. G. CavENDISH
BEnTINCE, M.P., 1890, and by Horatio F. Brown, 1895-1897.
Vol. L— 1202-1509. Vol. VI., Part II.— 1656-1557.
Vol. II. — 1509-1519. Vol. VI., Part III.—16657-1558.
Vol. III.—-1620-1520. Vol. VII.— 1558-1580.
Vol. IV.—1527-1533. Vol. VIII.— 1681-1591.
Vol. V.— 1584-1654. Vol. IX.— 1592-1003.
Vol. VI., Part I.—1655-1656.
CALENDAR of entries in the PAPAL RxaisTEns, illustrating the history of
Great Britain and Ireland. Edited by W. H. Briss, B.C.L. (Vols. I. and
IL); and by W. H. BLiss and C. Jonwsox, M.A. (Vol. III.)
Para, LETTERS. 1893-1897.
Vol. 1.— 1198-1804. Vol. 11I.—18342-1362.
Vol. II.— 19305-1342.
PETITIONS TO THE Pore. 1896.
Vol. I.—1342-1419.
7
Report oF THE Deputy KEEPER OF THE RECORDS AND THE Rkv.J. S. Brewer
upon the Carte and Carew Papers in the Bodleian and Lambeth
Libraries. 1864. Price 2s. 6d.
Report o» THE Deputy KEEPER OF THE REcorRDS upon the Documents in
tho Archives and Public Libraries of Venice. 1860. Price 2s. 6d.
GUIDE TO THE PRINCIPAL CLASSES OF DOCUMENTS IN THE PubpLic RECORD
Orrick. By S. R. ScanarrL-BiRp, F.S.A. Second Edition. 1806.
Price 7s.
—— o - i —————
AcTs OF THE Privy CouNcIL or ENGLAND, New Series. Edited by JoHN
RocHE Dasgnt, C.B., M.A., Barrister-at-Law. 1890-1899. Price 10s.
each,
Vol. I.— 1542-1547. | Vol. XI.— 1578-1580.
Vol. II.— 1547-1550. Vol. XII.— 1580-1581.
Vol. IV.— 1652-1554. Vol. XIV.— 1586-1587.
Vol. V.— 1554-1556. Vol. XV.— 1587-1588.
Vol. VI.— 1556-1558. | Vol. XVT.— 1588.
Vol. VII.— 1558-1570. Vol. XVII.— 15888-16589.
Vol. III.— 1550-1552. Vol. X111I.— 1581-1582.
Vol. VIII.— 1571-1575. Vol. XVIII.—1589-1590.
Vol. IX.— 1575-1577, Vol. XIX.—1690.
Vol X.— 1577-1578.
— M —— — ——
In the Press.
Descriptive CATALOGUE OF ANCIENT Dxkps, preserved in the Public Record
Office. Vols. III. and IV.
CALENDAR OF THE PaTENT ROLLS OF THE REIGN OF Epwanp I. Vol. I
1272-1281.
CALENDAR OF THE PaArENT ROLLS OF THE REIGN OF Epwarp II. Vol. III.
1318, &.
CALENDAR OF THE PaTeNT ROLLS OF THE REIGN OF Evwarp III. Vol. V.
1340, &c.
CALENDAR OF THE PATENT ROLLS OF THE REIGN OF RicHaAnD If, Vol. III.
1385, &c.
CALENDAR OF THE PATENT ROLLS OF THE REIGN OF Epwarp IV. Vol. III.
-—— ————e
CALENDAR OF THE CLOSE ROLLS OF THE REIGN OF Epwanp III. Vols. IV.
and V
CALENDAR OF LETTERS AND PAPERS, FonREiaN AND DowksTIC, OF THE REIGN
or Henry VIII., preserved in the Public Record Ottice, the British
Museum, &. Edited by JAMES GAIRDNER and Rosert H. Bnopixr.
Vol. XVII.
CALENDAR OF STATE PAPERS, relating to ExaLISH ÁArrAInS, preserved in the
Archives of Venice, &c. Edited by Horatio F. Brown. Vol. X.
CALENDAR of entries in the Parat Registers, illustrating the SU :
Great Britain and Ireland. .Edited by W. H. Briss, B.C.L., and J
TwzMLOw, M.A. Papal Letters. Vols. IV. and V. 1362, &e.
CALENDAR OF STATE PAPERS, DoMESTIC SERIES, OF THE REIGN OF CHARLES
IL Vol. XIV. 1672. Edited by F. H. Bhauxksurne DaNiELL, M.A.
CALENDAR OF STATE PAPERS, Domestic SERIES, OF THE REIGN OF WILLIAM
III. Vol. II. Edited by W. J. Harpy, F.S.A.
CALENDAR oF STATE Papers, CoLoniAL Senigs. Vols. XIII. and XIV.
Edited by the Hon. J. W. Fortescue.
Acts or THE Privy Councin or EwNaríaxp, Now Series. Vol. XN.
Edited by JouN Rocnuk Dasent, C.B., M.A, Barrister-at-Lav.
PUBLIC RECORD OFFICE.
— A — M —— —— M
LISTS AND INDEXES.
The object of these publications is to make the contents of the Public
Record Office more easily available. In conjunction with the Calendars,
they will, in course of time, from a catalogue of the National Archives, as
exp EET in the Fifty-first Report of the Deputy Keeper of the Records
(page 10).
me LL 2 ——— ee eee — — —
No. I. Index of ANcrENT Petitions of the Chancery and the Exchequer.
1892. Price 9s. 6d.
No. II. List and Index of DEecrtARED Accounts from the Pipe Office and
the Audit Office. 1893. Price 165.
No. lI. List of volumes of STATE Papers (Great Britain and Ireland).
Part L, A.D. 1547-1760. 1894. Price 6s. 6d.
No. IV. List of Prea Rous. 1894. Price 7s.
No. V. List of Minister's ACCOUNTS preserved in the Public Record Office.
Part I. 1891. Price 16s.
No. VÍ. List and Index of Court Rotts preserved in the Public Record
Office. Part I. 1890. Price lds.
No. VII. Index of Cnanogry Procrepines, Series II. A.D. 1558-1579.
1890. Price 14s,
No. VIII. List and Index of Ministers’ Accounts. Appendix, Corrigenda
and Index to Part I. 1897. Price 3s.
No. IX. List of Sukmirrs, 1898. Price 95.
No. X. List of proceedings with regard to CHARITABLE Usks, 1899.
Price 5s.
In the Press.
List of ENROLLED ACCOUNTS.
List of EARLY CHANCERY PROCEEDINGS,
List of STAR-CHAMBER PROCEEDINGS.
In Progress.
List of ANOIENT ACCOUNTS.
List of Surveys, RENTALS, &c.
THE CHRONICLES AND MEMORIALS
OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND DURING
THE MIDDLE AGES.
[Rovar8vo. Price 10s. each Volume or Part.)
l. THE CHRONICLES OF ENGLAND, by JoHN CapranavE. Edited by the Rev.
F. C. HixaEsTON, M.A. 1858.
Capgrave's Chronicle extends from the creation of the world to the year 1417. Being
written in English, it is of value as a record of the language spoken in Norfolk.
2. CHRONICON MoNasTERI DE ABINGDON. Vols. I. and II. Edited by the
Rev. JoserH SrEPHENSON, M.A., Vicar of Leighton Buzzard. 1858.
This Chronicle traces the erg d of the monastery from its foundation by King Ina of
Wessex, to the reign of Richard I. The author incorporates into his history various
charters of the Saxon kings, as illustrating not only the history of the locality but that of
the kingdom.
3. Lives or EpwARD THE ConFessor. 1.—La Estoire de Seint Aedward le
Rei. II.—Vita Beati Edvardi Regis et Confessoris. III.—Vita
JEduuardi Regis qui apud Westmonasterium requiescit. Edited by
Henry Ricwarps Luarp, M.A, Fellow and Assistant Tutor of Trinity
College, Cambridge. 1858.
The first is a poem in French, probably written in 1245. The second is an
anonymous poem, written between 1440 and 1459, which is mainly valuable as a specimen of
the Latin poetry of the time. The third, also by an anonymous author, was apparently
written between 1066 and 1074.
4. MoNuMENTA FRANCISCANA.
Vol. I.—Thomas de Eccleston de Adventu Fratrum Minorum in
Angliam. Adz de Marisco Epistole. ^ Registrum . Fratrum
Minorum Londoniw. Edited by J. S. BkEwer, M.A., Professor of
English Literature, King’s College, London.
Vol. II.—De Adventu Minorum; re-edited with editions. Chronicle
of the Grey Friars. The ancient English version of the Rule of
St. Francis. Abbreviatio Statutorum, 1451, &c. Edited by
RicHARD HowrETT, Barrister-at-Law. 18553, 1882.
5. FaAscicULI ZizaNIoRUM MaGistri JOHANNIS WYCLIF CUM Tritico. Ascribed
to THomas Netrer, of WALDEN, Provincial of the Carmelite Order
in i ae and Confessor to King Henry the Fifth. Edited by the
Rev. W. W. Sutrtey, M.A., Tutor and late Fellow of Wadham
College, Oxford. 1858.
This work gives the only contemporaneous account of the rise of the Lollards.
6. Tus Burk oF THE CnoxicLIs OF SCOTLAND; or, A Metrical Version of the
History of Hector Boece; by WiLLiAM Stewart. Vols. I-III.
Edited by W. B. TonNBuLL, Barrister-at-Law. 18658.
This is a metrical translation of a Latin Prose Chronicle, written in the first half of the
16th century. The narrative begins with the earliest legends and ends with the death of
James I. of Scotland, and the “evil ending of the traitors that slew him." The peculiarities
of the Scottish dialect are well illustrated in this version.
7. JOHANNIS CaPanAvE Liser pE InLLUsTRIBUS HENRICIS. Edited by the
Rev. F. C. HixaksroN, M.A. 1858.
The first part relates only to the history of the Empire from the election of Henry I. the
Fowler, to the end of the reign of the Emperor Henry VI. The second part is devoted to
English history, from the accession of Henry I. in 1100, to 1446, which was the twenty-fourth
ear of the reign of Henry VI. Th?» third part contains the lives of illustrious men who
ave borne the name of Henry in various parts of the world.
ore
10
8. Historra MoNAsTERI S. AUGUSTINI CANTUARIENSIS by THOMAS OF
ExLMHAM, formerly Monk and Treasurer of that Foundation. Edited
by OCHABLES Harpwick, M.A., Fellow of St. Catherine’s Hall, and
Christian Advocate in the University of Cambridge. 1858.
This history extends from the arrival of St. Augustine in Kent until 1191.
9. EuLociuM (HisTORIARIUM sIvE TEMPORIS): Chronicon ab Orbe condito
usque ad Annum Domini 1366; a monacho quodam Malmesbiriensi
exaratum. Vols. L-III. Edited by F. S. Haypon, B.A. 1858-1803,
This is & Latin Chronicle extending from the Creation to the latter part of the reign of
Edward III., with a continuation to the year 1418.
10. MEMoRIALs or Henry THE SEVENTH; Bernardi Andres Tholosatis Vita
Regis Henrici Septimi; necnon alia quedam ad eundem Regem
Spectantia. Edited by JAMES GAIRDNER. 18658.
The contents of this volume are—(1) a life of Henry VII., by his poet Laureate and
historiographer, Bernard André, of Toulouse, with some compositions in verse, of which he
is suppo to have been the author; (2) the journals of Roger Machado during certain
embassies to PDA and Brittany, the first of which had reference to the marriage of the
King's son, Arthur, with Catharine of Arragon; (3) two curious reports by envoys sent to
Spain in 1505 touching the succession to the Crown of Castile, and a project of marriage
between Henry VII. and the Queen of Naples; and (4) an &ccount of Philip of Castile's
reception in England in 1500. Other documents of interest are given in an appendix.
11. MEMoRIALS or HxNaY THE FirrH. I.—Vita Henrici Quinti, Roberto
Redmanno auctore, II.— Versus Rhythmici in laudem Regis Henrici
Quinti. IIIL—Elmhami Liber Metricus de Henrico V. Edited by
CHARLES A, Corr. 1858.
19. MuNIMENTE GILDHALLZ LONDONIENSIS; Liber Albus, Liber Custu-
marum, et Liber Horn, in archivis Gildhalle asservati.
Vol. I., Liber Albus.
Vol. II. (in Two Parts), Liber Custumarum.
Vol.IIL, Translation of the Anglo-Norman Passages in Liber
Albus, Glosseries, Appendices, and Index.
Edited by Henry Taomas Rizery, M.A., Barrister-at-Law. 1859-1862.
The Liber Albus, compiled by John Carpenter, Common Clerk of the City of Iondon in
the year 1419, gives an account of the laws, regulations, and institutions of that City in the
12th, 18th, 14th, and early part of the 15th centuries. The Liber Custumarum was compiled
in the early part of the 14th century during the reign of Edward II. It also gives an
account of the laws, regulations, and institutions of the City of London in the 13th, 13th,
and early part of the 14th centuries.
13, CHRoNICA JOHANNIS DE OxeNEDES. Edited by Stn Henry Eruis, K.H.
1859.
Although this Chronicle tells of the arrival of Hengist and Horsa, it substantially begins
with the reign of King Alfred, and comes down to 1292. It is particularly valuable for
notices of events in the eastern portions of the kingdom.
14. A CoLLecTIon or PoLrricAL. PoEMS AND SONGS RELATING TO ENGLISH
HisroRY, FROM THE ACCESSION OF Epwarp III. TO THE REIGN OF
Henry VIII. Vols. I. and ll. Edited by THomas Wniour, M.A.
1859-1861.
15. The “Opus Terrium,” “Opus Minus,” &. of Roger Bacon. Edited
by J. S. Brewer, M.A., Professor of English Literature, King's
College, London. 1859.
16. BARgTHOLOME! DE Cotton, Monacu! NonwickNsis, Historia ANGLICANA;
449-1298; necnon ejusdem Liber de Archiepiscopis et Episcopis
Anglie. Edited by Henry Ricuarpvs Luarp, M.A, Fellow and
Assistant Tutor of Trinty College, Cambridge, 1859.
17. BRur v Tywysocion; or, The Chronicle of the Princes of Wales.
Edited by the Rev. JouN WinLIAMs AB IrTHEL, M.A. 1860.
This work, written in the ancient Welsh language, ins with the abdication and death
of Caedwala at Rome, in the year 681, and continues the history down to the subjugation of
Wales by Edward I., about the year 1982.
11
18, A CoLLEcTION oF RoyAL AND HISTORICAL LETTERS DURING THE REIGN
oF Henry IV. 1899-1404. Edited by the Rev. F. C. HiNaEsTON, M.A.,
of Exeter College, Oxford. 1860.
19. Toe Repressor OF OVER MUCH BLAMING OF THE CLERGY. By REGINALD
PEcock, sometime Bishop of Chichester. Vols. I. and II. Ldited by
the Rev. CaurcHILL BaxBinarTon, B.D., Fellow of St. John’s College,
Cambridge. 1860.
The author was born about the end of the fourteenth century, consecrated Bishop of
St. Asaph in the year 1444, and translated to the see of Chichester in 1450. His work gives
a full account of the views of the Lollards, and has great value for the philologist.
20. ANNALES CAMBRLE. Edited by the Rev. JoHN WILLIAMS AB ITHEL, M.A.
1860.
These annals, which are in Latin, commence in 447, and come down to 1288. The earlier
portion appears to be taken from an Irish Chronicle used by Tigernach, and by the compiler
of the Annals of Ulster.
2]. Tug Works or GIRALDUS CaMBRENSIS. Vols. T.-IV. Edited by the
Rev. J. S. BREweR, M.A., Professor of English Literature, King's
College, London. Vols. V.-VII. Edited by the Rev. James F.
Dimock, M.A., Rector of Barnburgh, Yorkshire. Vol. VIII. Edited
by GEonakE F. Warner, M.A., of the Department of MSS., British
Museum. 1861-1891.
These volumes contain the historica] works of Gerald du Barry, who lived in the reigns of
mo Richard I., and John.
The To phia Hibernica (in Vol. V.) is the result of Giraldus' two visits to Ireland,
the first in 1188, the second in 1185-6, when he accompanied Prince John into that country.
The Ezpugnatio Hibernica was written about 1188. Vol. VI. contains the /tinerarium
Kambrie ct sarc aly tad Kambrie ; and Vol. VII., the lives of S. Remigius and 8. Hugh. Vol.
VIII. contains the Treatise De Principum Instructione, and an index to Vols. I.-IV. and VIII.
22, LETTERS AND PAPERS ILLUSTRATIVE OF THE WARS OF THE ENGLISH IN
FRANCE DURING THE REIGN or HENRY THE SixTH, KiNa or ENGLAND,
Vol. I, and Vol. II. (in Two Parts) Edited by the Rev. JosEePH-
Stevenson, M.A., Vicar of Leighton Buzzard. 1861-1864.
93. THE ANGLO-SaxoN CHRONICLE, ACCORDING TO THE SEVERAL ORIGINAL
AvuTHORITIES, Vol. I., Original Texts. Vol. IL, Translation. Edited
and translated by BeNJAMIN THORPE, Member of the Royal Academy
of Sciences at Munich, and of the Society of Nethorlandish Literature
at Leyden. 186).
There are at present six ingependent manuscripts of the Saxon Chronicle, ending in
different years, and written in different parts of the country. In this edition, the text of
each manuscript is printed in columns on the same page, so that the student may see at a
glance the various changes which occur in orthography.
94. LETTERS AND PAPERS ILLUSTRATIVE OF THE Reigns or Ricuanp III.
AND Henry VII. Vols. I. and II. Edited by JaMES GARDINER.
1861-1863.
The principal contents of the volumes are some diplomatic Papers of Richard III.
correspondence between Henry VII. and Ferdinand and Isabella of Spain; documents relat-
ing to ves de la Pole, Ear! of Suffolk; and a portion of the correspondence of James IV.
of Scotland.
25. LEgTTERS oF BisHoP GnossETESTE. Edited by the Rev. HENRY RICHARDS
Lvanp, M.A., Fellow and Assistant Tutor of Trinity College, Cam-
bridge. 1861.
The letters of Robert Grosseteste range in date from about 1210 to 1953. "They refer
especially to the diocese of Lincoln, of which Grosseteste was bishop.
90. DRscRIPTIVE CATALOGUE OF MANUSCRIPTS RELATING TO THE HISTORY OF
GrEaT BRITAIN AND InELAND. Vol. I. (in Two Parts); Anterior to the
Norman Invasion. (Out of print.) Vol. II.; 1065-1200. Vol. III. ;
1900-1327. By Sir THoMas Durrus Harpy, D.C.L., Deputy Keeper
of the Records. 1862-1871.
97. RoYAL AND OTHER HisTORICAL LETTERS ILLUSTRATIVE OF THE REIGN OF
Henry III. Vol. L, 1216-1235. Vol. IL, 1236-1272. Selected and
edited by the Rev. W. W. SuinLEY, D.D., Regius Professor of Ecclesi-
astical History, and Canon of Christ Church, Oxford. 1862-1866.
12
98. Curonica MoNASTERII 8. ÁLBANI :—
]. THowx WarsiNGHAM Historia ÁNGLICANA ; Vol. I., 1272-1881:
Vol. IL, 1381-1422.
2. WILLELMI RisHANGER CHRONICA ET ANNALES, 1259-1807,
8. JoHANNIS DE TROKELOWE ET HENRICI DE BLANEFORDE CHRONICA
ET ANNALES 1259-1296; 1307-1824; 1392-1406.
4. Gesta ABBATUM MoNasTERII S. ALBANS, 4 THOMA WALSINGHAM,
REGNANTE RicARDO SECUNDO, EJUSDEM EÉccLESLE PRJECENTORE,
COMPILATA ; Vol.I., 793-1290: Vol. 11., 1290-1849 : Vol. III.
1349-1411.
5. JoHANNIS AMUNDESHAM, MONACHI MoNasTERU S. ALBANI, UT
VIDETUB, ANNALES ; Vols. I. and II.
6. REGISTRA QUORUNDAM ABBATUM MONASTERH S. ALBANI, QUI
SACULO xv™ FLORUERE ; Vol. I., ReGistruM ABBATIZ JOHANNIS
WHETHAMSTEDE, ABBATIS MoNasTERII SANCTI ALBANI, ITERUM
SUSCEPT#; RoBERTO BLAKENEY, CAPELLANO, QUONDAM AD-
SCRIPTUM : Vol. IL, Reaistra JOHANNIS WHETHAMSTEDE,
WILLELMI ALBON, ET WILLELMI WALINGFORDE, ÁBBATUM
MoNASTERII SANCTI ALBANI, CUM APPENDICE, CONTINENTE
QUASDAM EPISTOLAS A JOHANNE WHETHAMSTEDE CONSCRIPTAS,
7. YpopiemMa NRUSTRLE A THOMA WALSINGHAM, QUONDAM MONACHO
MoNaSTERII S. ALBANI, CONSCRIPTUM.
Edited by HENRY THomas RirEvy, M.A., Barrister at-Law. 1863-1876.
In the first two volumes is a History of England, from the death of Henry III. to the
death of Henry V., by Thomas Walsingham, Precentor of St. Albans.
In the 3rd volume is a Chronicle of English History, attributed to William Rishanger,
who lived in the reign of Edward I.: an account of transactions attending the award of the
kingdom of Scotland to John Balliol, 1291-1292, also attributed to William Rishanger, but on
no sufficient ground: a short Chronicle of English History, 1292 to 1300, by an unknown hand :
a short Chronicle, Willelmi Rishanger Gesta Edwardi Primi, Regis Angelis, probably by the
same hand : and fragments of three Chronicles of English History, 1285 to 1397.
In the 4th volume is a Chronicle of English History, 1259 to 1296 : Annals of Edward II.,
1307 to 1828, by John de Trokelowe, a monk of St. Albans, and a continuation of Trokelowe's
Annals, 1323, 1324, by Henry de Blaneforde : a full Chronicle of English History, 1392 to 1406,
and an account of the benefactors of St. Albans, written in the early part of the 15th century.
The 5th, 6th, and 7th volumes contain a history of the Abbots of St. Albans, 793 to 1411,
mainly compiled by Thomas Walsingham, with a Continuation.
The 8th and 9th volumes, in continuation of the Annals, contain a Chronicle probably of
John Amundesham, a monk of St. Albans.
The 10th and 11th volumes relate especially to the acts and proceedings of Abbots
Whethamstede, Albon, and Wallingford.
The 12th volume contains a compendious History of England to the reign of Henry V.
and of Normandy in early times, also by Thomas Walsingham, and dedicated to Henry V.
29. CHRoNICON ABBATLE EVESHAMENSIS, AUOTORIBUS DomINiIco Priore
EVESHAMIZ EI THOMA DE MARLEBERGE ÁBBATE, A FUNDATIONE AD
ANNUM 1218, UNA CUM CONTINUATIONE AD ANNUM 1418. Edited by
the Rev. W. D. Macray, Bodleian Library, Oxford. 1868.
The Chronicle of Evesham illustrates the history of that important monastery from
690 to 1418. Its chief feature is an autobiography, which makes us acquainted with the
inner daily life of a great abbey. Interspersed are many notices of general, personal, and
local history.
80. RicaRDI DE CIRENCESTRIA SPECULUM HISTORIALE DE GESTIS REGUM
ANGLIA. Vol. I., 447-871. Vol. I1., 872-1066. Edited by JonN E. B.
Mayor, M.A., Fellow of St. John’s College, Cambridge. 1863-1869.
Richard of Cirencester’s history is in four books, and gives many charters in favoui of
Westminster Abbey, and a very full account of the lives and miracles of the saints
especially of Edward the Confessor, whose reign occupies the fourth book. A treatise on
the Coronation, by William of Sudbury, a monk of Westminster, fills book ii. c. 3
81. YEAR Books or THE REIGNS or Epwanp THE First AND EDWARD THE
THirp. Years 20-21, 21-22, 30-31, 82-38, and 83-35 Edw. I; and
11-12 Edw. III. Edited and translated by AurrED JoHN Horwoop
Barrister-at-Law. Years 12-18, 18-14, 14, 14-15, 16 and 16 Edward
III. Edited and translated by LUKE Owen Pixkx, M.A., Barrister-at-
Law. 1863-1896.
18
82, NARRATIVES OF THE EXPULSION OF THE ENGLISH FRoM NonMANDY, 1449-
1450.—Robertus Blondelli de Reductione Normanniw: Le Recouvre-
ment de Normendie, par Berry, Hérault du Roy: Conferences between
the Ambassadors of France and England. Edited by the Rev. JosEPH
STEVENSON, M.A. 1863.
38. HisTORIA ET CARTULARIUM MONASTERIIS, PxTRI GroucEsTRLE. Vols. I.-
III. Edited by W.H. Hart, F.8.A., Membre Correspondant de la
Société des Antiquaires de Normandie. 1863-1867.
34. ALEXANDRI NECKAM DE Naturis RERUM L1BRI DUO; with NEkokAM's
PoEM, Dr Laupisus Divine SAPIENTLE, Edited by THomas WRIGHT,
M.A. 1863.
85. LeEcHDOMS, WoRTCUNNING, AND STARCRAFT OF EARLY ENGLAND; being
a Collection of Documents illustrating the History of Science in this
Country before the Norman Conquest. Vols. I.-III. Collected and
edited by the Rev. T. Oswaup CockAvNE, M.A. 1864-1866.
36. ANNALES MONASTICI.
Vol. 1. :—Annales de Margan, 1066-1232 ; Annales de Theokesberia,
1066-1263 ; Annales de Burton, 1004-1268.
Vol. II.:—Annales Monasterii de Wintonia, 519-1277; Annales
Monasterii de Waverleia, 1-1291.
Vol. IIL:—4Annales Prioratus de Dunstaplia, 1-1297. Annales
Monasterii de Bermundeseia, 1042-1432.
Vol. IV.:—Annales Monasterii de Oseneia, 1016-1347 ; Chronicon
vulgo dictum Chronicon Thoms Wykes, 1066-1289; Annales Prioratus
de Wigornia, 1-1377.
Vol, V.:—Index and Glossary.
Edited by Henry Ricwarps LvARps, M.A., Fellow and Assistant
Tutor of Trinity College, and Registrary of the University,
Cambridge. 1864-1869.
97. Maena Vira S, Huconis Episcop: LINcoLNrensis. Edited by the Rev.
JAMES F. Dimock, M.A., Rector of Barnburgh, Yorkshire. 1864.
88. CHRONICLE3 AND MEMORIALS OF THE REIGN or RICHARD THE First,
Vol. I.:—ITINERARIUM PEREGRINORUM ET GEsTA Reocis RIcarpi.
Vol. Il.:—EpistroL2 CANTUARIENSES; the Letters of the Prior and
Coavent of Christ Church, Canterbury ; 1187 to 1199.
Edited by the Rev. WiLLIAM SruBBs, M.A., Vicar of Navestock, Essex,
and Lambeth Librarian. 1864-1865.
The authorship of the Chronicle in Vol. I., hitherto ascribed to Geoffrey Vincsauf, is now
mote correctly ascribed to Richard, Canon of the Holy Trinity of London.
he letters in Vol. IL, written between 1187 and 1199, had their origin in a dispute which
arose from the attempts of Baldwin and Hubert, archbishops of Cunterbury, to found &
college of secular canons, a project which gave great umbrage to the monks of Canterbury
39. RECUEIL DES CRONIQUES ET ANCHIENNES ISTORIES DE LA GRANT BRETAIGNE
A PRESENT NOMME ENGLETERRE, par JEHAN DE Waurin, Vol. I,
Albina to 688. Vol, IL, 1899-1422. Vol. IIL, 1422-1431. Edited by
WinLIAM Harpy, F.S.A. 1864-1879. Vol. IV., 1431-1447. Vol. V.,
1447-147]. Edited by Sir WiLuiAM Harpy, F.S.A., and EpwanD
L. C. P. Harpy, F.S.A. 1884-1891,
40. A CoLLECTION OF THE CHRONICLES AND ANCIENT HISTORIES OF GREAT
BRITAIN, NOW CALLED ENGLAND, by JoHN DE Wavrin. Vol. I., Albina
to 668, Vol. II., 1899-1422, Vol. IIL, 1422-1431. (Translations of
the preceding Vols. I., IL, and II.) Edited and translated by Sir
aan Harpy, F.S.A., and Epwarp L. C. P. Harpy, F.S.A. 1864-
14
41. PotycHronicon RaNuLPHI HiapEN, with Trevisa's Translation. Vols. I.
and II. Edited by CnuncniLL BaBINaTON, B.D., Senior Fellow of St.
John's College, Cambridge. Vols. IIT.-1X. Edited by the Rev. JosgeH
Rawson Lussy, D.D., Norrisian Professor of Divinity, Vicar of St.
Edward's, Fellow of St. Catherine's College, and late Fellow of
Magdalene College, Cambridge. 1865-1886.
This chronicle begins with the Creation, and is brought down to the reign of Edward III.
The two English translations, which nre printed with the original Latin, afford interest
ing illustrations of the gradual change of our language, for one was made in the fourteenth
century, the other in the fifteenth.
49. Le LIverr ps Reis pz Britranie E Lg Liveng DE REIS DE ENGLETERE.
Edited by the Rev. Joun Grover, M.A., Vicar of Brading, Isle of
Wight, formerly Librarian of Triuity College, Cambridge. 1865.
These two treaties are valusble as careful abstracts of previous historians.
43. CHRoNICA MoNastERII DE MELSA AB ANNO 1150 vsqUE AD ANNUM 1406,
Vols. I.-III. Edited by Epwarp AuausrUs Bonn, Assistant Keeper
of Manuscripts, and Egerton Librarian, British Museum. 1866-
1868,
44. MaTTH.EI Partstensis HISTORIA ANGLORUM, SIVE UT VULGO DIOITUR,
Histonra Minor. Vols. I.,-III. 1067-1253. Edited by Sir
FREDERICK MADDEN, K.H., Keeper of the Manuscript Department of
the British Museum. 1806-1869.
45. Liser MoNAsTEBRII DE Hypa: A CHRONICLE AND CHARTULARY OF HYDE
ABBEY, WINCHESTER, 455-1023. Edited by Epwarp Epwarps. 1866.
The “Book of Hyde" is a compilation from much earlier sources, which are usually
indicated with considerable care and precision. In many cases, however, the Hyde
oer appears to correct, to qualify, or to amplify the statements which, in substance,
e adopts.
There is to be found, in the “ Book of Hyde," much information relating to the reign of
King Alfred which is not known to exist elsewhere. The volume contains some curious
specimens of Anglo-Saxon and mediseval English.
46. CHronioon Scotorum: A CHRONICLE or IRIsH ArrFariRS, from the
earliest times to 1135; and SUPPLEMENT, containing the events from
1141 to 1150. Edited, with Translation, by Witttam MAUNSELL
HENNEssY, M.R.I.A. 1866.
47. THE CHRONICLE OF PIERRE DE LANGTOFT, IN FRENCH VERSE, FROM THE
EARLIEST PERIOD TO THE DEATH OF Epwarp I. Vols. I. and |I. Edited
by Toomas Wariacut, M.A. 1866-1868.
It is probable that Pierre de J.angtoft was a canon of Bridlington, in Yorkshire, and
lived in the reign of Edward I. and during a portion of the reign of Edward II. This
chronicle is divided into three parte; in the first, is an abridgment of Geoffrey of Monmouth's
" Historia Britonum "; in the second, a history of the Anglo-Saxon and Norman kings, to the
death of Henry III.; in the third, a history of the reign of Edward I. The language is a
specimen of the French of Yorkshire.
48. Toe War or THE GAEDHIL WITH THe GAILL, or THE INVASIONS OF
IRELAND BY THE DANES AND OTHER NORSEMEN. Edited, with a Trans-
lation, by the Rev. James HENTHOnN Topp, D.D., Senior Fellow of
Trinity College, and Regius Professor of Hebrew in the University of
Dublin. 1807.
49. Gesta REGts HkNRICI SkcuNDI BENEDIOTI ABBATIS. CHRONICLE OF THE
Rxigws or Henry II. anp Rivwagp I., 1169-1192, known under the
name of BENEDICT or PkrkERBOROUGH. Vols. I. and II. Edited by
the Rev. WiLLIAM Stusss, M.A., Regius Professor of Modern History,
Oxford, and Lambeth Librarian. 1867.
60. MuNIMENTA AÁcADEMICA, OR, DOCUMENTS ILLUSTRATIVE OF ACADEMICAL
Lire AND STUDIES AT OxronD (in Two Parts). Edited by the Rev
Henry ANsTEYv, M.A., Vicar of St. Wendron, Cornwall, and late
Vice-Principal of St. Mary Hall, Oxford. 1868.
15
51, Caronica Maaistri Rocsri pe HovugpENE. Vols, I.-IV. Edited by
the Rev. WiLLIAM STUBBs, M.A., Regius Professor of Modern History
and Fellow of Oriel College, Oxford. 1868-1871.
The earlier portion, extending from 732 to 1149, appears to be a copy of a compilation
made in Northumbria about 1161, to which Hoveden added little. From 1148 to 1169—a very
valuable portion of this work—the matter is derived from another source, to which Hoveden
appears to have supplied little. From 1170 to 1192 is the portion which corresponds to some
extent with the Chronicle known under the name of Benedict of Peterborough (see No. 49)
From 1192 to 1291 may be said to be wholly Hoveden's work.
59, WILLELMI MAULMESBIRIENSIS Monacui De Gestis PONTIFICUM ANGLORUM
Lipset QuiNQUE. Edited by N. E. S. A. HAMILTON, of the Department
of Manuscripts, British Museum. 1870.
53, HisTroRIC AND MuNiICIPAL DOCUMENTS OF IRELAND, FROM THE ARCHIVES
OF THE City oF DusaLIN, &c. 1172-1320. Edited by Joun T. GILBERT,
F.S.A., Secretary of the Public Record Office of Ireland. 1870.
54, THE ANNALS or Loca OE, A CHRONIOLE OF ÍRISH AFFAIRS, FROM 1041
to 1690. Vols. I. and II. Edited, with a Translation, by Wiuttam
MauNsELL Hennessy, M.R.I.A. 1871.
55 MoNUMENTA JuRIDICA. THe Biack Book or THE ADMIRALTY, WITH
APPENDICES, Vols, L-IV. Edited by Sir Taavers Twiss, Q.C., D.C.L.
1871-1876.
This book contains the ancient ordinances and laws relating to the navy.
56. MEMoRIALS OF THE REIGN or Henry VI. :—OrrictAL CORRESPONDENCE
oF THomMas BEKYNTON, SecreTARY TO Henry VI., anv BisHoP oF BATH
AND WELLS. Edited by the Rev. Georas WirLtAMs, B.D., Vicar of
Ringwood, late Fellow of King's College, Cambridge. Vols. I. and II.
1878.
57. MaTTH EI PanrargNsIS, MoNACHI Sancti ALBANI, CHRONICA MaJora.
Vol. I. The Creation to A.D. 1066. Vol. II. A.D. 1067 to A.D. 1216.
Vol. III. A.D. 1216 to A.D. 1239. Vol. IV. A.D. 1240 to A.D. 1247.
Vol. V. A.D. 1248 to A.D 1259. Vol. VI. Additamenta. Vol. VII.
Index. Edited by the Rev. Henry RicHaRDs Lvaup, D.D., Fellow of
Trinity College, Registrary of the University, and Vicar of Great St.
Mary's, Cambridge. 1872-1884.
58. MEMoRIALK FRATRIS WALTERI DE CovENTRIA.—T H& HISTORICAL CoLLEC-
TIONS OF WALTER OF CovENTBY. Vols. I. and II. Edited by the Rev.
WirLIAM STUBBS, M.A., Regius Professor of Modern History, and
Fellow of Oriel College, Oxford. 1872-1873.
69, Tug ANacLO-LarIN Satixicat Ports AND EPIGRAMMATISTS OF THE
TwzeLrrH Century. Vols.I. and II. Collected and edited by THomas
Wiuangr, M.A., Corresponding Member of the National Institute of
France (Académie des Tosckintione et Belles-Lettres). 1872.
60. MATERIALS FOR A HisTORY OF THE REIGN OF HENEY VII., FROM ORIGINAL
DOCUMBNTS PRESERVED IN THE PuBLIO Recorp Orrics. Vols. I. and
II. Edited bythe Rev. WILLIAM CaAMPBELL, M.A., oneof Her Majesty’s
Inspectors of Schools. 1878-1877.
01. HisTORICAL PAPERS AND LETTERS FROM THE NonTHERN RBGISTRRS.
Edited by the Rev. James Rating, M.A., Canon of York, and Secretary
of the Surtees Society. 1873.
62. RecistruM PALATINUM DUNBLMENSE, THE ReaisTer OF RICHARD DE
KELLAWB, Lorp PALATINE AND BisuoP oF DurHam; 1311-13816, Vols.
L-IV. Edited by Sir Tuomas Durrus Harpy, D.C.L., Deputy Keeper
of the Records. 1873-1878,
03. MEMoRIALS or Sr, DUNSTAN, ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY. Edited by
the Rev. WiLLIAM Stusss, M.A., Regius Professor of Modern History,
and Fellow of Oriel College, Oxford. 1874.
16
t
64. OHRONICON ÁNGLLE, AB ANNO DOMINI 1828 UsQUE AD ANNUM 1888,
AvucrorE MoNaAoHo Quopam Sancti Asani. Edited by EbpwARD
Maunp& Tuompson, Barrister-at-Law, Assistant Keeper of the Manu-
scripts in the British Museum. 1874.
65. THóMAS Saca EngkIBYSKUPS. A Lire or ARCHBISHOP THOMAS BECKET
IN IcELANDIC. Vols. I. and II. Edited, with English Translation,
Notes, and Glossary, by M. E1RIKER Maenusson, M.A., Sub-Librarian,
of the University Library, Cambridge. 1875-1884.
66. RADULPHI DE COGGESHALL CHRONICON ANGLIOANUM. Edited by the Rev.
JOSEPH STEVENSON, M.A. 1875.
"
67. MATERIALS FOR THE Hisarory or THomas DBECKET, ARCHBISHOP OF
CANTBRBURY. Vols. I.-VI. Edited by the Rev. JAMES CRAIGIE
RoBERTSON, M.A., Canon of Canterbury. 1875-1883. Vol. VII. Edited
by JOSEPH BRIGSTOCKE SHEPPARD, LL.D. 1885.
The first volume contains the life of that celebrated man, and the miracles after his
death, by William, a monk of Canterbury. The second, the life by Benedict of Peterborough ;
John of Salisbury; Alan of Tewkesbury ; and Edward Grim. e third, the life by William
Fitzstephen ; and Herbert of Bosham. The fourth, anonymous lives, Quadrilogus,&c. The
fifth, sixth, and seventh, the Epistles, and known letters.
68. RapuLF1 pE Diceto Deoanit LuNnponrensis OPERA Historica. THE
HistroricaL Works oF Masrer RALPH pk Diceto, DEAN or Lonpon.
Vols. I. and 1I. Edited by the Rev. WiLLIAM Srosss, M.A., Regius
Professor of Modern History, and Fellow of Oriel College, Oxford.
1876.
The Abbreviationes Chronicorum extend to 1147 and the Ymagines Historarum to 1201.
69. RoLL or THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE KrNa's CouNCIL IN IRELAND, FOR A
PORTION OF THE 16TH YEAR OF THE RBIGN OF RrcHaRD II. 1392-93.
Edited by the Rev, JAMES Graves, B.A. 1877,
70. HENRICO! DE Bracton DE LEGIBUS ET CONSUETUDINIBUS ÁNGLLE LIBRI
QUINQUE IN VABIOS TRACTATUS DISTINCTI. Vols, I.-VI. Edited by Sir
Travers Twiss, Q.C., D.C.L. 1878-1888.
71. THE HisTORIANS OF THE CHURCH OF YORK, AND ITS ARCHBISHOPS. Vols.
I.-III. Edited by the Rev. James RatNE, M.A., Canon of York, and
Secretary of the Surtees Society. 1879-1894.
79. REGiSTRUM MALMESBURIENSE. THE REGISTER OF MALMESBURY ABBEY,
PRESERVED IN THE PUBLIC REconD OrFice. Vols, I.andII. Edited by
the Rev. J. S. Brewer, M.A., Preacher at the Rolls, and Rector of
Toppesfield ; and CHARLES Trick Martin, B.A. 1879-1880.
73. HisroRICAL Works oF GERVASE OF CANTERBURY. Vols. I. and II. Edited
by the Rev. WiLLIAM SrUBBs, D.D., Canon Residentiary of St. Paul's,
London; Regius Professor of Modern History and Fellow of Oriel
College, Oxford, &c. 1879, 1880.
74. Henrico! ARCHIDIACONI HUNTENDUNENSIS HisTORIA ÁNGLORUM. THE
History oF THE ENGLISH, BY HENRY, ARCHDEACON OF HUNTINGDON,
from A.D. 55 to A.D. 1154, in Eight Books. Edited by THomas ARNOLD,
M.A.,1879.
75. Toe HisroRICAL Works or SyMEON or DugHAM. Vols. I. and II.
Edited by THomas ARNOLD, M.A. 1882-1885.
76. CHRONICLE OF THE REIGNS OF EpwARD I, AND EpwarDII. Vols. I and
II. Edited by the Rev. Witt14M Stvusss, D.D., Canon Residentiary of
St. Paul's, London; Regius Professor of Modern History, and Fellow
of Oriel College, Oxford, &c. 1882-1883. ,
The first volume of these Chronicles contains the Annales Londonienses, and the Annales
Puulini: the second, I.—Commendatio Lamentabilts in Transitu magni Regu Exardi. I.—
Gesta. Edwardi de Carnarvan Auctore Canonico vies dar III.— Monachi cujusdam
Malmesberiensis Vita Edwardi /I. IV.—Vita et Mors rd 1/., conscripta a Thoma de la
Moore.
17
77. REGISIRUM EPISTOLARUM FRATRIS JOHANNIS PECKHAM, ARCHIEPISCOPI
CANTUARIENSIS. Vols.I.-III — Edited by CHAKLES Trick Martin, B.A ,
F.S.A., 1882-1886.
78. REaisTER or 8. OsMuxNp. Vols. I. and JI. Edited by the Rev. W. H.
RicH Jones, M.A., F.S.A., Canon of Salisbury, Vicar of Bradford-on-
Avon. 1883, 1884.
This Register derives its name from containing the statutes, rules, and orders made or
compiled by 8. Osmund, to be observed in the Cathedral and diocese of Salisbury.
70. CHARTULARY OF THE ABBEY OF Ramsey. Vols. I-III. , Edited by
WiLLIAM Henry Hanr, F.S.A., and the Rev. PoNSONBY ANNESLEY
Lyons. 18841-1898.
80. CHARTULARIES OF ST. Manv'8 ABBEY, DUBLIN, WITH THE REGISTER OF ITS
HOCSE aT DunBRoDy, CouNTY OF WEXFORD, AND ANNALS OF IRELAND,
1162-1370. Vols. I. and II. Edited by Joun Toomas GiLBERT, F.S.A ,
M.R.I.A. 1884, 1886.
81. EADMERI Hi8TORIA NOVORUM IN ANGLIA, ET OPUSCULA DUO DE VITA SANCTI
ANSELMI ET QUIBUSDAM MIRACULIS EJUS. M Edited by the Rev, MARTIN
Rue, M A. 1884.
82. CHRONICLES OF THE REIGNS oF STEPHEN, HENRYg@l., AND RicHanD I.
Vols. L-IV. Edited by RicBARD HowLETT, Barrister-at-Law. 1884-
1869. :
Vol. I. contains Books I.-IV. of the Historia Rerum Anglicarum of William of Newburgh.
Vol. II. contains Book V. of that work, the continuation of the same to A.D. 1298, and the
Draco Normannicus of Etienne de Rouen.
Vol. III. contains the Gesta Stephani Regis, the Chronicle of Richard of Hexham, the
Relatio de Standardo of St. Aelred of Rievaulx, the poem of Jordan Fantosme, and the
Chroniole of Richard of Devizes. .
Vol. IV. contains the Chronicle of Robert of Torigni.
83. CHRONICLE OF THE ABBEY OF Ramsey. Edited by the Rev. WILLIAM
Dunn Macray, M.A., F.8.A., Rector of Ducklington, Oxon. 1886.
84. OHROoNICA ROGERI DE WENDOVER, SIVE FLORES HisroRiARUM. Vols. I.-
III. Edited by Henry Gay Hewett, Keeper of the Records of the
Land Revenue. 1886-1889.
This edition gives that portion only of Roger of Wendover's Chronicle which can be
accounted an original authority.
86. Taz Letrer Books or THE MoNasTERY OF CHRIST CHURCH, CANTERBURY.
Vols. I.-III. Zdited by Josern BricstocKE SHErPPaRD, LL.D. 1887-
1889.
The Letters printed in these volumes were chiefly written between 1296 and 1893.
86. THE MEgrBICAL CHRONICLE OF ROBERT OF GLoucEsTER. Edited
WiLLIAM Apis Wricut, M.A., Senior Fellow of Trinity College,
Cambridge. Parts I. and II., 1887.
The date of the composition of this Chronicle is placed about the year 1800. The
writer appears to have been an eye witness of many events of which he describes. The
language in which it is written was the dialect of Gloucestershire at that time.
87. CHRONICLE or Ropert OF BnuNNE. Edited by FREDERICK JAMES
FuaNivALL, M.A., Barrister-at-Law. Parts I. and II. 1887.
Robert of Brunne, or Bourne, co. Lincoln, was a member of the Gilbertine Order
established at Sempringham. His Chronicle is described by its editor as a work of fiction,
a contribution not to English history, but to the history of English.
88. IcELANDIC SaGas AND OTHER HistoricaL Documents relating to the
Settlements and Descents of the Northmen on the British Isles.
Vol. I. Orkeyinga Saga, and Magnus Saga. Vol. II. Hakonar
Saga, and Magnus Saga. Edited by GoDBRAND Vyiarusson, M.A.
1887. Vols. IIÍ. and 1V. Translations of the above by Sir GEORGE
WessBeE Dasent, D.C.L. 1894.
89. THe Tripartite Lire or St. Patrick, with other documents relating
to that Saint. Edited by WaitLey Srokzs, LL.D., D.C.L., Honorary
Fellow of Jesus College, Oxford; and Corresponding Member of the
Institute of France. Parts I. and II. 1887.
P
18
90. WiLLELMI MeNAOHI MALMESBIRIENSIS DE REGUM (ESTIS ANGLORUM
LIBRI V.; ET Hieronis, Nove vis, LIBRI III. Edited by WiLLIAM
STUBBS, D.D., Bishop of Oxford. Vols.I.and IL. 1887-1839.
91. Lesrorte pes ENaLES SOLUM GEFFREI Garmar. Edited by the late Sir
Taomas Dorrus Harpy, D.O.L., Deputy Keeper of the Records ;
continued and translated by CHARLES TRICE Martin, B.A,, E: S A.
Vols. I. and II. 1888-1889.
92, CHRONICLE OF HENRY KuiauTON, Canon of Leicester. Vols. I. and II.
Edited by the Rev. JoseeH Rawson Lumsy, D.D., Norrisian Pro-
fessor of Divinity. 1889-1895.
93. CHRONICLE OF ADAM MuniMUrH, with the CHRONICLE OF ROBERT OF
AvESBURY. Jdited by Epwarp Maunpe Taompson, LL.D., F.S.A.,
Principal Librarian and Secretary of the British Museum. 1889,
94, REaisSTER. OF THE ABBEY oF St. Taomas THE Martyr, DUBLIN.
Edited by JouN TgoMas GILBERT, F.S.A., M.R.LA. 1889.
95. Fores HistorraruM. Edited by the Rev. H. R. Lvanp, D.D., Fellow
of Trinity College and Registrary of the University, Cambridge.
Vol. L, The Creation to a.p. 1066, Vol. 1I. a.p. 1067-1264. Vol. 111.
A.D. 1265-1326, 1890.
96. MemoriAts oF Sr. EoMonn's ABBEY. Edited by TRoMas ARNOLD, M.A.,
Fellow of the Royal University of Ireland. Vols. I.-III. 1890-1896.
97. CHARTERS AND DOCUMENTS, ILLUSTRATING THE HISTORY OF THE CATHEDRAL
AND Crry or Sarum, 1100-1300; forming an Appendix to the Register
of S. Osmund. Selected by the late Rev. W. H. Ricn J ONES, M. A.,
F.S.A., and edited by the Rev. W. D. Macray, M.A., F.S.A., Rector of
Ducklington. 1891.
98, MemMoraNDA DE PARLIAMENTO, 20 Edward I. 1305. Edited by F. W*
MarrLAND, M.A. 1893. |
99. Tae Rep Book or THE ExcHEQUER. Edited by Husert Hatt, F.S.A.,
of the Public Record Office. Parts LIII. 1896.
In the Press.
Yr4AR Books or THE REIGN or Epwanp III. Edited and translated by
Luke Owen Prxe, M.A., Barrister-at-Law.
RANULF DE GLANVILL; TRACTATUS DE LEGIBUS ET CONSUETUDINIBUS
ANGLLE, &c. Edited and translated by Sir TRAvERS Twiss, Q.C., D.O.L.
and I. S. LEADAM.
19
PUBLICATIONS
OF THE RECORD COMMISSIONERS, &c.
[In boards or cloth. "Volumes not mentioned in this list are out of print.]
—
RoTULoRUM OniarNALIUM IN CunrA Scaccartr ABBREVIATIO. Hen. III.—Edw. III.
Edited by Henry PrAvronp. 2 Vols. folio (1805-1810). 128. 6d. each.
Lrsrorum MawvscniPTORUM BrBLroTHECXE Haririan® CATALOGUS. Vol. 4. Edited by
the Rev. T. HanrwELL Horne. Folio (1812), 185.
ABBREVIATIO PracrronUxM,. Richard I.—Edward II. Edited by the Right Hon.
GrorGE Rose and W. InuinewortH. 1 Vol. folio (1811), 18e.
Lrsrt CENsSUALIS vocati Domespay-Boox, Inpices. Edited by Sir Henry E tts.
Folio (1816), (Domesday-Book, Vol. 3). 21s.
Lrsmr Censvatis vocati Domespay-Boox, ADDITAMENTA EX Coprc. ANTIQUISS.
Edited by Sir Henry Erum. Folio (1816), (Domesday-Book, Vol. 4). 21s.
STATUTES OF THE REALM. Edited by Sir T. E. TourLINS, Jonn Rarrusy, Jonn CALey
and Ww. ErnLrorr. Vols. 10 and 11, Folios (1824-1828). Indices, 30s. each.
Vator Ecciestasticos, temp. Hen. VIII., Auctoritate Regia institutus, Edited by
JoHN Caney and the Rev. Josera Hunter. Vols. 5 to 6, folio (1825-1834).
25s. each. The Introduction, separately, 8vo. 2s. 6d.
Fapera, ConvENTIONES, LirTrer.®, &c.; or, RyMer’s Fepera. New Edition, folio.
Edited by Joun Carey and Frep Housrooke. Vol. 4, 1377-1383 (1869). 6$.
Docatcs LaNcAsTRLE CaLENDARIUM INQuisITIONUM post Mortem, &c. Part 3,
Calendar to Pleadings, &c., Hen. VII.—13 Eliz. Part 4, Calendar to Pleadings.
to end of Eliz. (1827-1834). Edited by R. J. Hanrer, Joun Cargy, and Wx.
Mincury. Folio. Part 4 (or Vol. 3), 215.
CanENDARS OF THE PROCEEDINGS IN CHaNcERY, ELiz.; with Examples of Pro.
ceedings from Ric. II. Edited by Joun BayvrEv. Vol. 3. (1832), folio, 21s.
RoroLi LrrrERARUM CLíAvSARUM IN Turrt LowprNENSI ASSERVATI. 2 Vols. folio
(1833, 1844). Edited by THomas Durrus Harpy. Vol. 2, 1224-1227. 18$.
PROCEEDINGS AND ORDINANCES OF THE Privy Covwci, or ExaríaNp. 10 Ric. II.—
33 Hen. VIII. Edited by Sir NicHotAs Harris Niconas. 7 Vols. royal 8vo.
(1834-1837). 14s. each. (Vol. 1 out of print.)
RoruL: LrrrTERARUM PaTENTIUM IN Turrt Lonp. AssERvATI. 1201-1216. Edited by
T. Durrus Harpy. 1 Vol. folio (1835), 31s. 6d. The Introduction, separately,
8vo. 9s.
Rotvuxr Cornrz Reais. Rolls and Records of the Court held before the King’s
Justiciars or Justices. 6 Richard 1.—1 John. Edited by Sir Francis PALGRAVE.
Vol. 2, royal 8vo. (1835). 14s.
RoruL: NoRMANNLE IN Torri Lowp. AssERVvATI. 1200-1205; 1417-1418. Edited by
Tuomas Durrus Harpy. 1 Vol. royal 8vo. (1835). 12s. 6d.
RorUL: DE OnraTIS ET FiNIBUS iN Torri Lonp. assERvATI, temp. Regis Johannis:
Edited by THomas Dorrus Harpy. 1 Vol. royal 8vo. (1835). 183.
Excerrra E RoruLIS FiNIUM mm Turrt LoNDINENSI AssERVATIS. Henry III.
1216-1272. Edited by CHARLES RobBERTS. 2 Vols. royal 8vo. (1835, 1836).
Vol. 1, 14s. Vol. 2, 18s.
Fines, stvE Pepes Fmiom: sive . FrvaALES Concorpr® rm Cora Dommt Rears.
7 Richard 1.—16 John, 1195—1214. Edited by the Rev. Josera# Hunter. In
Counties. 2 Vols. royal 8vo. (1835-1844) ; Vol. 1, 8s. 6d.; Vol. 2, 28. 6d.
Ancrent KALENDARS AND INvENTORIES OF THE "InEAsURY or His Masesry’s
ExcHEQUER ; with Documents illustrating its History. Edited by Sir Francis
ParneRavE. 8 Vols. royal 8vo. (1836). 42s.
DocuwENTS AND Rzconps illustrating the History of Scotland, and Transactions
between Scotland and England ; preserved in the Treasury of Her Majesty's
Exchequer. Edited by Sir Francis Patarave. 1 Vol. royal 8vo. (1837).
RoruL: CuanrARUM IN TunRri LoNDINENSI ASSERVATI. 1190-1216. Edited by
THomas Durrus Harpy. 1 Vol. folio (1837). 30s.
Reporr oF THE PRockEDINGS OF THE HECoRD ComMMISssIONERS, 1831-1837. 1 Yol.
fol. (1887). 85.
RrEorsTRUM vulgariter nuncupatum ‘The Record of Caernarvon," e codice MS.
Harleiano, 696, descriptum. Edited by Sir Henry ELL1s. 1 Vol. folio (1838).
815. 6d.
20
Ancrent Laws aD InstITUTES OF ENGLAND; comprising Laws enacted under the
Anglo-Saxon Kings, with translation of the Saxon; the Laws called Edward
the Confessor's; the laws of William the Conqueror, and those ascribed to
Henry I.; Monumenta Ecclesiastica Anglicana, from 7th to 10th century;
and Ancient Latin Version of the Anglo-Saxon Laws. Edited by BENJAMIN
THorre. 1 Vol. folio, 40s. 2 Vols. royal 8vo., 30s. (Vol. 1 is out of print.)
Ancient Laws AND INsTITUTES oF WaLES; comprising Laws supposed to be
enacted by Howel the Good, modified by Regulations prior to the Conquest by
Edward I. ; and anomalous Laws, principally of Institutions which continued
in force. With translation. Also, Latin Transcripts, containing Digests of
Laws, principally of the Dimetian Code. Edited by ANEURIN OweEN. 1 Vol.
folio (1841), 44s. 2 Vols. royal 8vo., 36s.
RorvuLi pE LrsERATE ac DE Misrs ET PrestiTis, Regnante Johanne. Edited by
Tuomas Durrvs Harpy. 1 Vol royal 8vo. (1844). 65.
Tre Great Rotts or THE Pipe, 2, 4, Hen. IL, 1155-1158. Edited by the Rev.
JosePH Hunter. 1 Vol. royal 8vo. (1844). 4s. 6d.
THe Great Ron, or THE Pipe, 1 Ric. I, 1189-1190. Edited by the Rev. Joseru
Hunter. 1 Vol. royal 8vo. (1844). 6s.
Documents ILLUSTRATIVE OF ENGLISH History in the 13th and 14th centuries, from
the Records of the Queen's Remembrancer in the Exchequer. Edited by
Hewyry Cone. 1 Vol. fep. folio (1844). 45s. 6d.
Movvus TENENDI PABLIAMENTUM. An Ancient Treatise on the Mode of holding the
Parliament in England. Edited by THomas Durrus Harpy. 1 Vol. 8vo. (1846).
2s. 6d.
REor TRUM Maaeni Sreinur Rea. Scor. in Archivis Publicis asservatum. Vol. 1-
1306-1424. (For continuation see page 33.) Edited by Tuomas THomson.
Folio (1814). 10s. 6d.
Acts or THE PARLIAMENTS OF ScoTLAND. Folio (1814-1875). Edited by Tuomas
Tomson and Cosmo Innes. Vol. 1, 42s. Vols. 5 and 6 (in three Parts), 21s.
each Part; Vols. 7, 8, 9, 10, and 11, 10s. 6d. each; Vol. 12 (Index), 63s. Or,
12 Vols. in 13, 121. 12s.
Acts or THE Lorps AuprroRS or Causes AND CowPLAmwTS (Acta DoMrNORUM
AuDITORUM). 1466-1494. Edited by THomas THomson. Folio (1839). 10s. 6d.
Acts oF THE LorpDs or CouNcIL IN Crvm Causes (Acta Domrorum Concrim)
1478-1495. Edited by THomas THomson. Folio (1839). 108. 6d.
Issue Rout or THomas DE BnaNTINGHAM, Bishop of Exeter, Lord High Treasurer,
containing Payments out of the Revenue, 44 Edw. IIL, 1376. Edited by
Freperick Devon. 1 Vol. royal 8vo., 25s.
IssuES or THE EXcHEQuER, James I.; from the Pell Records. Edited by
FREDERICK Devon, Esq. 1 Vol. 4to. (1836), 30s. Or, royal 8vo. 21s.
IssvEs or THE ÉxcHEQUER, Henry III.—Henry VI.; from the Pell Records. Edited
by Freperick Devon. 1 Vol. royal 8vo., 30s.
Hanpsoox To THE Pusiic Recorps. By F. B. Tuomas, Secretary of the Public
Record Office. 1 Vol. royal 8vo., (1853). 12s.
HisroRICAL Nores RELATIVE TO THE History or ENoraNp. Henry VIII.—Anne
(1509-1714). A Book of Reference for ascertaining the Dates of Events. By
F. S. Tuomas. 3 Vols. 8vo. (1856). 40s.
STATE PAPERS, DURING THE REIGN oF Henry THE Er:aHrH: with Indices of Persons
and Places. 11 Vols. 4to. (1830-1852), 10s. 6d. each.
Vol. I.—Domestic Correspondence.
Vols. II. & III.— Correspondence relating to Ireland.
Vols. IV. & V.— Correspondence relating to Scotland.
Vols. VI. to XI.— Correspondence between England and Foreign Courts.
REPORTS ON THE UTRECHT PSALTER.
Tur ATHANASIAN CREED IN CONNEXION WITH THE UrREcHT PsaLvLTER; being a
Report to the Right Honourable Lord Romilly, Master of the Rolls, ona
Manuscript in the University of Utrecht, by Sir Thomas Duffus Hardy,
D.C.L., Deputy Keeper of the Public Records. 1872. 4to. 44pp. 2 fac-similes
half bound. Price 205.
FortHer Report oN THE UrnkcHT PsaLTER; in answer to the Eighth Report made
to the Trustees of the British Museum, and edited by the Dean of Westminster.
By Sir Thomas Duffus Hardy, D.C.L., Deputy Keeper of the Public Records.
1874. 4to. 80 pp. half bound. Price 10s.
— -—-————— —————— -—M— A € — — —— — UM =e
CILaÉCUCHPCHE UNULENEL- ee ELE AERE
21
WORKS PUBLISHED IN PHOTOZINCOGRAPHY.
DowEspAv Book, or the Great SurvEY or ENGLAND OF WILLIAM THE
Conquenor, 1086; fac-simile of the Part relating to each county,
separately (with a few exceptions of double counties) Photozinco-
gra hed at the Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton, by Colonel
ir HENRY James, R.E., F.R.S., Dirgctor-GENERAL of the ORDNANCE
Sorvey, under the superintendence of W. Basrvi SANDERS, an
_Assistant Record Keeper. 35 Parts, imperial quarto and demy quarto
(1861-1863), boards.
Domesday Survey is in two parts or volumes. The first, in folio, con-
tains the counties of Bedford, Berks, Bucks, Cambridge, Chester, and
Lancaster, Cornwall, Derby, Devon, Dorset, Gloucester, Hants, Hereford,
Herts, Huntingdon, Kent, Leicester and Rutland, Lincoln, Middlesex,
Northampton, Nottingham, Oxford, Salop, Somerset, Stafford, Surrey,
Sussex, Warwick, Wilts, Worcester, and York. The second volume, in
quarto, contains the counties of Essex, Norfolk, and Suffolk.
Domesday Book was printed verbatim et literatim during the last
century, in consequence of an address of the House of Lords to King
George III. in 1767. It was not, however, commenced until 1773,
and was completed early in 1783. In 1860, Her Majesty’s Govern-
ment, with the concurrence of the Master of the Rolls, determined to
apply the art of photozincography in the production of a fac-simile of
Domesday Book
Title. | Price. | Title. | Price.
£ s. d.' | £ s. d.
In Great Domesday Book. i Brought forward — - 717 0
| Middleex - - - | 080
Bedfordshire - -| 0 8 O | Nottinghamshire 010 0
Berkshire - = -.|08e8 0 | Northamptonshire - | 08 0
Buckingham - - 0 8 O | Oxfordshire - - - 080
Cambridge - - -| 010 0 | Rutlandshire (bound with
Cheshire and Lancashire - | 0 8 O0 ; Leicestershire) - - —
Cornwall - - - -| 0 8 OQ Shropshire (out of print) - 08 0
Derbyshire - - -|080 | Somersetshire . -, 010 O
Devonshire - - -| 010 O |, Staffordshire - en 08 0
Dorsetshire - - -| 0 8 O/}| Surrey - 4 0 8 0
Gloucestershire(outofprint) 0 8 0 | Sussex - - -| 010 0
Hampshire - - -| 010 O | Warwickshire - - 0 8 0
Herefordshire - - -{| 0 8 0 | Wiltshire - . -, 010 0
Hertfordshire - - -| 010 O |: Worcestershire - . 08 0
Huntingdonshire - -| 0 8 O || Yorkshire (out of print) - 1 1 0
Kent (out of print) - -| 0 8 0
Lancashire (see Cheshire In Little Domesday Book.
and Lancashire) - - — | |
Leicestershire and Rut- Norfolk - - - - | 18 0
landshire - - -108 0| Suffolk - - - - 1 2 0
Lincolnshire - - -j 1 1 0] Essex - - - -| 016 0
Carried forward = - | 717 0 Total - - -/£17 3 0
Fao-sIMILE3s oF NATIONAL MANUSGRIPTS, from WILLIAM THE CONQUEROR to
QUEEN ANNE, selected under the direction of the Master of the Rolls
and Photozincographed, by Command of Her Majesty, by Colonel
Sir HENRY James, R.E., F.R.S., Dinecror-GEnEral of the ORDNANCE
SURVEY, and edited by W. Baszgvi SANDERS, an Assistant Record
pape Price, each Part, with translations and notes, double fooiscap
olio, 16s.
Part I. (William the Conqueror to Henry VII.). 1865. (Out of print)
Part LI. (Henry VII. and Edward V1.). 1866.
22
Part III. (Mary and Elizabeth). 1867.
Part IV. (James I. to Anne). 1868,
The first Part extends from William the Conqueror to Henry VII., and
contains autographs of the kings of England, as well as of many other
illustrious personages famous in history, and some interesting charters,
letters patent, and state papers. The second Part, for the reigns of
Henry VIII. and Edward VIL, consists principally of holograph letters,
and autographs of kings, princes, statesmen, and-other persons of great
historical interest, who lived during those reigns. The third Part contains
similar documents for the reigns of Mary and Elizabeth, including a
signed bill of Lady Jane Grey. The fourth Part concludes the series,
and comprises a number of documents taken from the originals belonging
ta the Constable of the Tower of London ; also several records illustrative
of the Gunpowder Plot, and a, woodcut containing portraits of Mary Queen
of Scots and James VI., circulated by their adherents in England, 1580-3.
Fac-sIMILBS OF ANULO-Saxon Manuscripts. Photozincographed, by
Command of Her Majesty, upon the recommendation of the Master
of the Rolls, by the DirEoror-GENERAL of the ORDNANCE SURVEY,
Lieut.-General J. Cameron, R.E., C.B., F.R.S., and edited by
W. Basgvi SANDERS, an Assistant Record Keeper. Part I. Price 2/.105.
The Anglo-Saxon MSS. represented in this volume form the earlier
portions of the collection of archives belonging to the Dean and Chapter
of Canterbury, and consist of a series of 25 charters, deeds, and wills,
commencing with a record of proceedings at the first Synodal Council
of Clovesho in 742, and terminating with the first part of a tripartite
chirograph of the sixth year of the reign of Edward the Confessor.
FAC-SIMILES OF ANGLO-SaxoN Manvusoripts. Photozincographed, by
Command of Her Majesty, upon the recommendation of the Master
of the Rolls, by the DiRnEecTOR-GENERAL of the OnpNANCE SURVEY,
Major-General A. Cook, R.E., C.B., and collected and edited by
W. BaAsEVI SANDERS, an Assistant Record Keeper. Part II. Price 87. 105.
(Also, separately. Edward the Confessor's Charter. Price 2s.)
The originals of the fac-similes contained in this volume belong to
the Deans and Chapters of Westminster, Exeter, Wells, Winchester, and
Worcester; the Marquis of Bath, the Earl of Ilchester, Winchester
College, Her Majesty's Public Record Office, Bodleian Library, Somerset.
shire Archwological and National History Society's Museum in Taunton
Castle, and William Salt Library at Stafford. They consist of charters
and other documents granted by, or during the reigns of, Baldred,
ZEthelred, Offa, and Burgred, Kings of Mercia; Uhtred of the Huiccas,
Caedwalla and Ini of Wessex; /Ethelwulf, Eadward the Elder, /Ethelstan,
Eadmund the First, Eadred, Eadwig, Eadgar, Eadward the Second,
ZEthelred the Second, Cnut, Eadward the Confessor, and William the
Conqueror, embracing altogether & period of nearly four hundred years.
FAC-SIMILES OF ANGLO-SAxoN Manuscripts. Photozincographed, by
Oommand of Her Majesty, upon the recommendation of the Master
of the Rolls, by the DirEector-GENERAL of the OrpNANCE SURVEY,
Colonel R. H. SrorHEeRp, R.E., C.B., and collected and edited by
M recat SANDERS, an Assistant Record Keeper. Part III. Price
. 6s.
This volume contains fac-similes of the Ashburnham Collection of
Anglo-Saxon Charters, &c., including King Alfred’s Will. The MSS.
represented in it range from A.D. 697 to A.D. 1161, being charters,
wills, deeds, and reports of Synodal transactions during the reigns of
Kings Wihtred of Kent, Offa, Eardwulf, Coenwulf, Cuthred, Beornwulf,
A thelwulf, ZElfred, Eadward the Elder, Eadmund, Eadred, Queen
Eadgifu, and Kings Eadgar, ZEthelred the Second, Cnut, Henry the
First, and Henry the Second. In addition to these are two belonging
to the Marquis of Anglesey, one of them being the Foundation Charter
of Burton Abbey by JEthelred the Second, with the testament of its
great benefactor Wulfric.
28
HISTORICAL MANUSCRIPTS COMMISSION.
REPORTS OF THE ROYAL COMMISSIONERS APPOINTED TO INQUIRE WHAT PAPERS
AND MANUSCRIPTS BELONGING TO PRIVATE FAMILIES AND INSTITUTIONS ARE
EXTANT WHICH WOULD BE OF UTILITY IN THE ILLUSTRATION OF HISTORY,
CONSTITUTIONAL LAW, SCIENCE, AND GENERAL LITERATURE.
—— — rrr rr ee —
ed
Date. —— Size. Sessional Price.
Paper.
—————— e :
| | a. d.
1870 | Fost Report, WITH APPENDIX . -; fap | [C. 55) | 1 6
(Re- Contents ;- - |
printed EwNaLAND. House of Lords; Cambridge
1874.) Colleges; Abingdon and other Cor-
porations, &c.
ScorLAND. Advocates’ Library, Glas-
gow Corporation, &c.
IrnELanD. Dublin, Cork, and other Cor-
porations, &c.
1871 | SECOND Report witH APPENDIX AND
| INDEX TO THB First anD SeEconp ReE-
PORTS s : : " " c [C. 441; 3 10
Contents :— |
EwoLaANb. House of Lords; Cam. |
bridge Colleges ; Oxford Colleges ; |
| Monastery of Dominican Friars at.
| Woodchester, Duke of Bedford,
| Earl Spencer, &c.
SCOTLAND. Aberdeen and St. An-
drew's Universities, &c.
| IRELAND. Marquis of Ormonde; ,
Dr. Lyons, &c. |
|
1872 |'Turgp — RepoRT with APPENDIX — AND| 3
(Re- | IxpEx d : : 3 «P "ue dC. 673] 6 0
printed Contents :—
1895.) EseLANp. House of Lords; Cam-
bridge Colleges; Stonyhurst Col- :
lege; Bridgwater and other Cor- | |
| porations ; Duke of Northumber- ,
| land, Marquis of Lansdowne, Mar-
quis of Bath, &c. |
ScorLAND. University of Glasgow:
Duke of Montrose, &c. '
IRELAND. Marquis of Ormonde;
| |
Black Book of Limerick, &o.
FovunTH Repost, WITH APPENDIX.
1873
Pant I. ; : à . . (C. 857]' 6 8
Contents :— |
Exoraxp. House of Lords. West-
minster Abbey; Cambridge and
Oxford Colleges; Cinque Ports,
Hythe, and other Corporations,
Marquis of Bath, Earl of Denbigh,
; &c. | |
| Scornawp. Duke of Argyll &c. —
Inznawp. Trinity College, Dublin ; '
Marquis of Ormonde. |
—— —— ——M— ————— —— — —— € me ume Me ———— € ——— o ee
, ‘Ses sional :
Date. — Size. Paper. Price.
xi ear cara eae aera deere Sasa gues Se
| s. d.
1873 | FourtH REPonr. Part Il. Invex - -. f'cap | [C.857| 2 6
| 1]. 4
1876 | Firru Report, wirh Aprenvrx. Paur I. |^». ([C1432] 7 0
| Contents :— | |
] ExcLAND. House of Lords ; Oxford | |
and Cambridge Colleges; Dean and!
Chapter of Canterbury ; Rye, Lydd, | |
and other Corporations. Duke of ; |
Sutherland, Marquis of Lansdowne, ; |
Reginald Cholmondeley, Esq., &c.
ScorLAND. Earl of Aberdeen, &c. |
» |Drrro. Pant II. IwNpxx - 5" [C.1482 3 6
: i.]
1877 | Sixru. Rerort, wirH ÁPPENDIX. Parr I. 5 [(C.1745]| 8 6
Contents :—
EwoLANp. House of Lords: Oxford
and Cambridge Colleges; Lambeth
Palace ; Black Book of the Arch-
deacon of Canterbury ; Bridport,
Wallingford, and other Corporations ;
Lord Leconfield, Sir Reginald Graham,
Sir Henry Ingilby, &o.
Scornawp. Duke of Argyll, Earl of
Moray, &c.
IRELAND. Marquis of Ormonde.
(Re- | Drrro. Parr Il. INpEx : - .
printed
1893.)
1879 | SzrvENTH Report, wrrH APPENDIX. Part J.
(Re- Contents :—
printed House of Lords; County of Somerset ;
1895.) Earl of Egmont, Sir Frederick Graham,
Sir Harry Verney, &c.
(Re- | Drrro. Parti. Aprenprx AND INDEX -
printed! Contents :—
1895.) Duke of Athole, Marquis of Ormonde,
8. F. Livingstone, Esq., &c.
1881 | Ercuta REPORT, with APPENDIX AND INDEX.
Part I.
Contents :—
List of collections examined, 1869-1880.
ENoraup. House of Lords; Duke
of Marlborough; Magdalen College,
Oxford; Royal College of Physicians;
Queen Anne's Bounty Office ;
Corporations of Chester, Leicester,
&c.
IRELAND. Marquis of Ormonde, Lord
Emly, The O'Conor Don, Trinity
College, Dublin, &c.
1881 | Dirro. Pagnr]l. Appenprx AND INDEX .
Contents :—
Duke of Manchester.
1881 | Drrro. PanTIII. ArPENDIX AND INDEX .
Contents :—
Earl of Ashburnham.
73
*
—--—— P ——— ÉÉ'— — É——— o——— á——— (na!
" bd LÀ -
- Lj - P
!
[C.2102]| 1 10
[(C.2240]| 7 6
[C. 2340| 3 6
i]
(C.3040] | [Out of
print.]
(C. 3040| [Out of
iJ) print.)
[C. 8040| [Out of
i] | print.
Date.
1883 | NiNTR Report, wirH ÁPPENDIX AND INDEX. |
Part I.
(Re-
printed
1895.)
1885
(Re-
printed
1895.)
Contents :—
St. Paul's and Canterbury Cathedrals ;
Eton College; Carlisle, Yarmouth,
Canterbury, and Barnstaple Cor.
porations, &c.
Contents :—
ENGLAND.
25
Drrro. Part IIl. Aprenprx AND INDEX .
House of Lords.
Earl of
Leicester; C. Pole Gell, Alfred Mor-
rison, Esqs., &c.
Scottanp. Lord Elphinstome, H. C.
Maxwell Stuart, Esq., &c.
InrnAND. Duke of Leinster, Marquis of
Mrs. Stopford Sackville.
CALENDAR OF THE MANUSCRIPTS OF THE
Drogheda, &c.
Drirro. PART III.
InpEx ‘ :
Contents :—
APPENDIX AND
Marquis or Sauispury, K.G. (or Crcir
M8S.).
PanT I. - .
Parr II. -
Panr III. .
Part IV. .
Part V. .
Part VI. -
Part VII. .
Part VIII. -
TentH Report
This is introductory to the following : —
(1. APPENDIX AND INDEX -
Earl of Eglington, Sir J. 8. Maxwell,
Bart.,
and C. S.
H. D. Moray,
C. F. Weston Underwood, G.
Digby, Esqs.
(2. APPENDIX AND INDEX -
The Family of Gawdy
(8.) APPENDIX AND INDEX
Wells Cathedral.
(4.) APPENDIX AND INDEX -
Earlof Westmorland ; Capt. Stewart
Lord Stafford ; Sir N.
morton ;
Sir P.
T. Main
Lord Muncaster, M.P., Capt. J.
Bagot, Earl of Kilmorey, Earl of
Powis, and others, the you elas
of Kendal, Wenlock,
Eye, Plymouth, and the County of
Essex; and Btonyhurst College.
5.) APPENDIX AND INDEX -
The a: of none Earl of
Fingall, rations Galway,
Waterford, the Sees of Dublin and
Ossory, the Jesuits in Ireland.
Bridgnorth,
i]
; Sessional E
Size Paper. Price.
| 8. d.
cap |[C 3778) 5 29
|
T (C.3773 6 3
» — |(C. 3773 | (Out of ©
ii.
[0.3771]
” (C. 5463)
" [C.5889
. — [t C.6829]
» — |[C.7574)
» — [C.7884]
» |[C.9246)
LA) (C.4575]
» — [0.4576
iii.)
» — (0.4576
ii.)
Print.)
m QU OQ
1
rem
8
8
2
2
2
6
2 8
2 8
[In the
Press.)
” [C.4548]| [Out of
Print.)
8 7
1 4
[Out of
Print.]
» (0.4576) Mn]
rene.
» |(45761)| 2 20
1887
1887
1887
1887
1887
1887
1887
1887
1888
1890
1888
1888
1889
1888
1891
1889
. 1800
1891
1891
26
(6.) APPENDIX AND INDEX - - -
Marquis of Abergavenny, Lord Braye,
G. F. Luttrell, P. P. Bouverie,
W. Bromley Davenport, R. T.
Balfour, Esquires.
ELEVENTH REPORT - - :
This is introductory to the following :—
(1. APPENDIX AND INDEX” -
H. D. Skrine, Esq., Salvetti Corre-
spondence.
(2.) APPENDIX AND INDEX - -
House of Lords. 1678-1688.
(8.) APPENDIX AND INDEX - - -
Corporations of Southampton and |
Lynn.
(4.) APPENDIX AND INDEX - " :
Marquess Townshend. |
(5.) APPENDIX AND INDEX
Earl of Dartmouth.
(6.) APPENDIX AND INDEX -
Duke of Hamilton.
(7.) APPENDIX AND INDEX — - - -
Duke of Leeds, Marchioness of
Waterford, Lord Hothfield, &c.;
Bridgwater Trust Office, Reading
Corporation, Inner Temple Library.
TwELFTH REPORT - - -
This is introductory to the following :—
(1.) APPENDIX - - : :
Earl Cowper, K.G. (Coke MSS., at
Melbourne Hall, Derby). Vol. I.
(2.) APPENDIX -
Ditto. Vol. II.
(8. APPENDIX AND INDEX -
Ditto. Vol. III.
(4.) APPENDIX - - - -
The Duke of Rutland, G.C.B. Vol. I. |
(5. APPENDIX AND INDEX - - -
Ditto. Vol.Il. - |
(6. APPENDIX AND INDEX - - -
House of Lords, 1689-1690.
(T. APPENDIX AND INDEX - - |
S. H. le Fleming, Esq., of Rydal.
(8. APPENDIX AND INDEX - - - |
The Duke of Athole, K.T., and the ;
Earl of Home. |
(9. APPENDIX AND INDEX - - -
The Duke of Beaufort, K.G., the Earl |
|
i
|
i
of Donoughmore, J. H. Gurney, W.
W. B. Hulton, R. W. Ketton, G. A.
Aitken, P. V. Smith, Esq.; Bishop
of Ely; Cathedrals of Ely, Glouces-
ter, Lincoln, and Peterborough;
Corporations of Gloucester, Higham
Ferrers, and Newark ; Southwell
Minster; Lincoln District Registry.
Size.
8vo.
-
-
Sessional
Paper.
[C.5242]
[C.5060 |
vi] .
[C.5060]
[C.5060 |
i.]
[C.5080 1
i |
i
[C.5060 |
iii.] |
[C.5060 |
iv.]
[C.5060
v.]
| [C.5612]
[C.5889]
[0.5472]
|
| [C.5618]
|
| LEE
l.
[C.5614]
| (C.5889
Price.
IP
a
~ mw tt bb Oo mm
Date.
27
— —— — — — ee" — — — —— — — — —— —
1891 | (10.) APPENDIX .- -
1892
1891
1892
1892
1892
1893
The First Earl of Charlemont. Vol. I.
1745-1783,
THIRTEENTH REporT - . . - .
This is introductory to the following :—
(1.) APPENDIX - - - -
The Duke of Portland. Vol. I.
(2. APPENDIX AND INDEX.
Ditto, Vol. II. - : s S 2
(3.) APPENDIX.
J. B. Fortescue, Esq., of Dropmore.
VolI. - - : 2 : :
(4.) APPENDIX AND INDEX : - - -
Corporations of Rye, Hastings, and
Hereford. Capt. F. C. Loder-
Symonds, E. R. Wodehouse, M.P.,
J. Dovaston, Esqs., Sir T. B. Len-
nard, Bart., Rev. W. D. Macray, and
Earl of Dartmouth (Supplementary
Report).
(5.) APPENDIX AND INDEx.
House of Lords, 1690-1691 - |
(6.) APPENDIX AND INnDEx. |
Sir W. Fitzherbert, Bart. The Delaval
Family, of Seaton Delaval; The |
Earl of Ancaster; and General
Lyttelton-Annesley.
e
— —-—— — —— — lI MÀ I — € —MM— MÀ € —
1893 (7.) APPENDIX AND INnDEx.
1893
1896
1894
1894
1894
1894
1896
1895
1895
— MT s s i e e e a e e e e m a ——À
The Earl of Lonsdale -
(8. APPENDIX AND InpEx. |
The First Earl of Charlemont. Vol. II.
1784-1799.
FourTEENTH REPORT - - - -
This is introductory to the following :—
(1.) APPENDIX AND INDEX.
The Duke of Rutland, G.C.B. Vol. III.
(2.) APPENDIX.
The Duke of Portland. Vol. III. -
(3.) APPENDIX AND INDEX. |
The Duke of Roxburghe; Sir H. H.
Campbell, Bart. ; The Earl of
Strathmore ; and the Countess
Dowager of Seafield.
(4.) Appenprx AND INDEX.
Lord Kenyon - - - -
(5.) APPENDIX.
J. B. Fortescue, Esq., of Dropmore.
Vol. II.
(6.) APPENDIX AND INDEX. |
House of Lords, 1692-1693 - -
(Manuscripts of the House of Lords, |
1698-1695, Vol. I. (New Series) See ,
H.L. No. b of 1900. Price 2,9).
(7.) APPENDIX.
The Marquis of Ormonde .
Size.
8vo.
”
|
Sessional
Pa
[C. 6338
ii.]
(C 6827)
i(C.6474)
[C. 6827
i]
[0.6660]
[C.6810]
[C.6822)
| [C.7166)
[0.7241]
|
[0.7424]
| [C.7988)
[C.7476]
[C.7569]
[0.7570]
(C.7571)
[C.7572)
[C.7578)
| [C.7678]
Price.
— o ————
s. d.
1 11
ao eG
eo e
t2 t5
m 3
28
y
y
|
v
ma
:
e]
P.
T
$
— — ——
1895 | (8.) ApPENDIX AND InpEx. | | 8.
Lincoln, Bury St. Edmunds, Hertford,! $8vo. i|(C.7881]| 1
and Great Grinsby Corporations ;' |
The Dean and Chapter of Wor- | |
cester, and of Lichfield; The
Bishop’s Registry of Worcester. | |
1896 | (9.) APPENDIX AND INDEX.
Earl of ea Brae Earl of | |
Lindsey ; of Onslow; Lord. | |
Emly; T. J. Hare, Esq.; and J.
Round, Esq., M.P.
1895 | (10.) APPENDIX AND ÍxpEx. :
The Earl of Dartmouth. Vol. IIL'
American Papers.
1899 | Frrreentu Report. |
This is introductory to the following :—
1896 | (1.) APPENDIX AND INDEX. |
The Earl of Dartmouth. Vol. III.
1897 | (2.) APPENDIX. i
J. Eliot Hodgkin, Esq., of Richmond, ' ,, [C.8327]| 1 8
urrey.
1897 | (3.) APPENDIX AND INDEX.
Charles Haliday, Esq., of Dublin;| __,, [C.8364]; 1 4
Acts of the Privy Council in Ireland,
1556-1571; Sir William Ussher’s |
Table to the Council Book; Table.
to the Red Council Book.
1897 | (4.) APPENDIX. |
The Duke of Portland. VollV.. -. , |[C8497) 311
1897 | (5.) APPENDIX AND INDEX. | |
The Right Hon. F. J. Savile Foljambe- ' ,, :(C.8550), 0 10
1897 | (6.) APPENDIX AND IxpEx. ! | i
The Earl of Carlisle, Castle Howard - » ;,[C.8551), 3 6
1897 | (7.) APPENDIX AND INDEX. |j |
The Duke of Somerset; The Marquis “a |(C.8552) 1 9
of Ailesbury ; and Sir F.G. Puleston,
i
!
Bart. |
1897 | (8.) APPENDIX AND INDEX.
The Duke of Buccleuch and Queens-' ,, (C.8553]; 1 4
berry, at Drumlanrig.
1897 | (9.) Appenprx anp Inpxx. i
J. LH Hope Johnstone, Esq. , of Annan-, ,, j[C.8554]| 1 0
: |
(10.) CoRPORATIONS, &c. |
Shrewsbury and Coventry; Sir H.O, » |[(C.9472]| (In the
Corbet Bart., Earl of Radnor, &c. Press.)
1898 | Manuscripts IN THE WELSH LANGUAGE.
Vol. I.—Lord Mostyn, at Mostyn Hall, | » e .8829]| 1 4
| co. Flint.
Vol. II.- W, R. M. Wynne, Esq. of, ,, te 9468] ee the
Peniarth |
1899 | Manuscripts of the Duke of Buccleuch and , "i .[C. 9244]| 2 Eu
Queensberry, K.G., K.T., preserved ai, |
Montagu House, Whitehall. Vol. I. | |
1899 | Manuscripts of the Marquisof Ormonde, K.P.,' ,, ,[C.9245)| 2 0
preserved at the Castle. Kilkenny. Vol. II. | |
Manuscripts of the Duke of Portland. Vol. V. NL ,[C-9466) Un the
| ess.
UE" |[C.9469) "
iod ne M. Heathcote, Esq., of Conington
Ditto J. B. Fortescue, Esq., of Dropmore.
» [((09470]| 4
Vol. III. |
Ditto F. W. Leyborne-Poptram, Esq., of i » MWO91) ge
Litt!ecote.
29
ANNUAL REPORTS OF THE DEPUTY KEEPER
OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS.
REPORTS NOS. 1-22, IN FOLIO, PUBLISHED BETWEEN 1840 anp 1861, ARE NO
LONGER ON SALE. SUBSEQUENT REPORTS ARE IN OCTAVO.
Number ‘
Date. | of Chief Contents. Sessional! “price.
Report. 3
8 d.
1862 23 Proceedings - - . - - - |(C.2970]; 0 4
1868 24 Proceedings - . - |(C.3142] [Out of
print.]
1864 25 |Calendar of Crown Leases, 88-38 Hen. VIII. |(C.8818] | (Out of
— Calendar of Bills and Answers, &c., Hen. print.)
VIIL—Ph. & Mary, for Cheshire and
Flintshire.—List of Lords High Treasurers
and Chief Commissioners of the Treasury,
from Hen. VII. .
1865 26 List of Plans annexed to Inclosure Awards, |[C.3492]| [Out of
| 31 Geo. IL-7 Will. IV.—Calendar of Privy print.]
Seals, &c., for Cheshire and Flintshire,
Hen. VI.-Eliz.—Calendar of Writs of
General Livery, &c., for Cheshire, Eliz.-
Charles I.—Calendar of Deeds, &c., on the
Chester Plea Rolls, Hen. III. and Edw. I.
1866 27 |List of Awards of Inclosure Commissioners. |(C.3717]| (Out of
— References to Charters in the Carte print.)
Antique and the Confirmation Rolls of
: Chancery, Ethelbert of Kent-James I.—
Calendar of Deeds, &c., on the Chester Plea
Rolls. Edw. II.
1867 28 Calendar of Fines, Cheshire and Flintshire, |(C.3839)| [Out of
Edw. I.—Calendar of Deeds, &c., on the print.)
Chester Plea Rolls, Edw. III.
' Table of Law Terms, from the Norman
| Conquest to 1 Will. IV.
1868 29 |Calendar of Royal Charters.—Calendar of |(C.4012]| (Out of
Deeds, &c., on the Chester Plea Rolls print.]
Richard II.-Henry VII.—Durham Records,
Letter and Report.
1869 , 30 Duchy of Lancaster, Records, Inventory— |(C.4165]| [Out of
Durham Records, ee MEAE of print.)
Deeds, &c., on the Chester Plea Rolls, Hen.
VIII.— Calendar of Decrees of Court of
General Surveyors, 34-38 Hen. VIII.—
Calendar of Royal Charters.—State Paper
Office, Calendar of Documents relating to
the History of, to 1800.—Tower of London.
Index to Documents in custody of the Con-
stable of.—Calendar of ets, &o., for
Pri Seals, 1634-1711.— Report of the
Commissioners on Carte Papers.— Venetian
Ciphers.
Royal Charters. —Durham Records, Calen- print.]
' dar of Chancery Enrolments; Cursitor’s |
| Records.—List of Officers of Palatinate of
! Chester, in Cheshire and Flintshire, and ;
.. North Wales.—List of Sheriffs of England,
' 13 Hen I. to 4 Edw. III.
; Number , |
Date. | of | Chief Contents Sessional Price.
| Report. °
mum: Sanaa: pS pas A RD ER
| E
1870; 31 ‘Duchy of Lancaster Records, Calendar of [C.187; [Out of
1
1871 32 ‘Part I.—Report of the Commissioners on, (C. 374] ' (Out of
Carte Papers.—Calendarium Genealogicum, print.)
] & 2 Edw. II.—Durham Records, Calendar ;
of Cursitor's Records, Chancery Enrol- |
ments.—Duchy of Lancaster Records, Calen-
dar of Rolls of the Chancery of the County
)J , Palatine. |
! | | |
1871 — Part I1.—Charities; Calendar of Trust Deeds | [C. [Out d
enrolled on the Close Rolls of Chancery,' i) print
! subsequent to 9 Geo. II.
1872 33 Duchy of Lancaster Records, Calendar of, (C.620}} 1 10
. Rolls of the Chancery of the County,
Palatine.—Durham Records, Calendar of
the Cursitor's Records, Chancery Enrol-
ments.—Report on the Shaftesbury Papers. '
Venetian Transcripts.—Greek Copies of the '
Athanasian Creed.
1873 $34 (Durham Records, Calendar of the Cursitor’ 8 (C. 728} 1 9
Records, Chancery Enrolments.—Supple- | |
mentary Report on the Shaftesbury Papers. :
1874 35 Duchy of Lancaster Records, Calendar ot :(C.1043) [Out of
Ancient Charters or Grants.— Palatinate of ' print.)
Lancaster; Inventory and Lists of Docu- |
ments transferred to the Public Record |
Office.—Durham Records, Calendar of |
Cursitor's Records.—Chancery Enrolments.
— Second Supplementary Report on the;
Shaftesbury Papers.
1873 36 Durham Records, Calendar of the Cursitor’s |(C.1301]| [Out of
Records, Chancery Enrolments.—Duchy of print
Lancaster Records; Calendar of Ancient
Charters or Grants.—Report upon Docu- |
ments in French Archives relating to |
British History.— Calendarof Recognizance |
Rolls of the Palatinate of Chester, to end
of reign of Hen. IV. |
1876 37‘ Part L—Durham Records, Calendar of the [C.1554]| (Out of
Cursitor's Records, Chancery Enrolments. | print.]
—Duchy of Lancaster Records, Calendar of |
| Ancient Rolls of the Chancery of the County | |
Palatine.—List of French Ambassadors,
&c., in England, 1509-1714.
91
|
| à
Date.' of | Chief Contents. nM Price.
| Report. - °
| 8. d.
1876 -— Part II.—Calender of Recognizance Rolls (C.1544 ! [Out of
of the Palatinate of Chester; Hen. V.— i.] print.]
Hen. VII
1877 38 ; Exchequer Records, Catalogue of Special '(C.1747]| (Out of
| , Commissions, 1 Eliz. to 10 Vict., Calen- | print.]
| dar of Depositions taken by Commission,
1 Eliz. to end of James I.—List of Rep-
resentative Peers for Scotland and
, Ireland.
[C.2123] [Out oj
print.)
1878 39 Calendar of Recognizance Rolls of the
| Palatinate of Chester, 1 Hen. VIII.—
11 Geo. IV.—Exchequer Records, : |
| Calendar of Depositions taken by Com- |
* mission, Charles I.—Duchy of Lancaster
Records; Calendar of Lancashire Inqui- |
sitions post Mortem, &c.— Third Supple- |
mentary Report on the Shaftesbury
Papers.--List of Despatches of French : |
| Ambassadors to England 1509-1714. |
1879 | 40 Calendar of Depositions taken by Com- (C.2377) (Out of
| mission, Commonwealth-—James II.— | print.]
| Miscellaneous Records of Queen's |
| Remembrancer in the Exchequer.—
| Durham Records, Calendar of the
' Cursitors’ Records, Chancery Enrolments.—
Calendar of Duchy of Lancaster Patent
| Rolls, 5 Ric. II. —21 Hen. VII.
1880 41 , Calendar of Depositions taken by Com- Siga]
mission, William and Mary to George I. | |
— Calendar of Norman Rolls, Hen. V., | |
Part I.—List of Calendars, Indexes,
&c., in the Public Record Office on 31st |
December, 1879.
1881 | 42 Calendar of Depositions taken by Com. |
mission, George II.—Calendar of Nor. |
|
|
|
man Rolls, Hen. V., Part II. and Glos-
sary.— Calendar of Patent Rolls, 1 Edw. I.
Transcripts from Paris.
|
os
1882 43 Calendar of Privy Seals, &c., 1-7 Charles I. (C.3425]| 3 10
| —Duchy of Lancaster Records, Inventory |
of Court Rolls, Hen. III.—Geo. IV.
Calendar of Privy Seals, Ric. II.—
Calendar of Patent Rolls, 2 Edw. I.—
Fourth Supplementary Report on the
Shaftesbury Papers.—' Transcripts from
| Paris.—Report on Libraries in Sweden.—
—L AL Rss 7 (rr RR RR
Report on Papers relating to English |
History in the State Archives, Stockholm.
| —Report on Canadian Archives. |
|
1883 44 Calendar of Patent Rolls, 8 Edw. L— (C.3771}; 8 6
Durham Records, Cursitors’ Records, | |
Inquisitions post Mortem, &c.—Calendar ,
of French Rolls, 1-10 Hen. V.—Report
: from Venice.— Transcripts from Paris.— |
Report from Rome. |
|
| Number :
Date. of |
E
1884 | 45
!
|
1885 | 46
1886 | 47
1887 | 48
1888 | 49
1889 | 50
1890 | 51
1891 | 62
1892 | 53
1893 | 54
1894 | 65
1895 | 56
1806 | 57
1897 | 58
1898 | 59
1899 | 60
82
Duchy of Lancaster Records, Inventory of [C.4495]. 4 3
Ministers’ and Receivers’ Accounts,
Edw. I.—Geo. III—Durham Records,
Cursitors' Records, Inquisitions |
Mortem, &c.—Calendar of Diplomatic
Documents.—-Transcripts from Paris.—
Reports from Rome and Stockholm.— !
Report on Archives of Denmark, &c.— |
Transcripts from Venice.—Calendar of |
Patent Rolls, 4 Edw. I. |
Presentations to Offices on the Patent Rolls, [C.4746] 2 10
Charles Il.— Transcripts from Paris.
Reports from Rome.—Second Report on
Archives of Denmark, &c.—Calendar of
Patent Rolls, 5 Edw. I.—Catalogue of
Venetian Manuscripts bequeathed by
Dn Rawdon Brown to the Public Record
ce.
Transcripts from Paris—Third Report on ,(C.4888]
Archives of Denmark, &c.—List of |
Creations of Peers and Baronets, 1483-
aac of Patent Rolls, 6
w. I.
Calendar of Patent Rolls, 7 Edw. I.— |(C.5234)
Calendar of French Rolls, Henry VI.
—Calendar of Privy Seals, &c., 8-11
Charles I.— Calendar of Diplomatic
Documents. — Schedules of Valueless
Documents.
Calendar of Patent Rolls, 8 Edw. I.—Index | (C.5596]
to Leases and Pensions (Augmentation
OfficeJ.—Calendar of Star Chamber
Proceedings.
Calendar of Patent Rolls, 9 Edw. I. - - | (C.5847]
Proceedings - : - - - |[C.6108]
Proceedings - - - - - |(C.6528)
Proceedings - - - - - ([C.6804]
Proceedings - - - - - |[C.7079]
Proceedings - - - - - |(C.7444)
Proceedings - - : . - '[C.7841]
|
Proceedings. Account of the Rolls Chapel |(C.8271]
with eight plates of the Chapel.
Proceedings - |(C.8543]
Proceedings - . - - - !(C.8906)
Proceedings - - - - - |(C.9366)
Indexes to Printed Reports, viz. :—
Reports 1-22 (1840-1861) - : X aes
, 29-89 (1862-1878) - : e:
"€ Oo o o o o Oc =
tO» c o SO
Oo f —
98
SCOTLAND.
CATALOGUE OF SCOTTISH RECORD
PUBLICATIONS.
PUBLISHED UNDER THE DIRECTION OF
THE LORD CLERK REGISTER OF SCOTLAND.
(Orsern Works REgLATING TO ScoTLAND WILL BE FOUND AMONG THE PUBLICATIONS
1.
10.
11.
. Accounts OF THE LorpD
. Cavenpan oF Documents RELATING TO
or THE Recorp ComMMISSIONERS, sec pp. 21-22.)
CHRONICLES OF THE PiCT8 AND ScoTs, AND OTHER EARLY MEMORIALS OF
Scottish History. Royal 8vo., half bound (1867). Edited by WiLL1M F.
SxENE, LL.D. (Out of Print.)
. LepGer or ANDREW HALYBURTON, CONSERVATOR OF THE PRIVILEGES OF
THE ScorcH NATION IN THE NETHERLANDS (1492-1503); TOGETHER WITH
THE Books or CUSTOMS AND VALUATION OF MERCHANDIBES IN SCOTLAND.
Edited by Cosmo Innes. Royal 8vo., half bound (1867). Price 10s.
. Documents lLLU8TRATIVE OF THE History or ScornaNpD FROM THE DEATH
or Kina ALEXANDER THE THIRD TO THE ACCESSION oF Rosert Brvce,
from original and authentic copies in London, Paris, Brussels, Lille,
and Ghent. In 2 Vols. royal 8vo., half bound (1870). Edited by the
Rev. JoekPH STEVENSON. dou of Print.)
IGH TREASUREB OF Scotrztanp. Vol. I, A.D.
1473-1498. Edited by Tuomas DicksoN. 1877. Price 10s. (Out of Print.)
Vol. II. in the Press.
. RecisTER OF THE Privy Councm or Scornuanp. Edited and arranged by
J. H. Borron, LL.D. Vol. I. 1545-1569. Vol IL, 1569-1578-
Vol. III., A.D. 1578-1585. Vol. IV., A.D., 1585-1592. Vol. V., 1592.
1599. Vol. VIL, 1599-1604. Vol. VIL, 1604-1607. Vol. VIIL, 1607-
1610. Vol. IX., 1610-1613. Vol. X., 1613-1616. Vol. XI., 1616-1619.
Vol. XIL, 1619-1622. Vol. XIII., 1622-1625. Vol. XIV., Addenda, 1545.
1625. Edited by Davi Masson, LL.D., 1877-1895. Price 15s. each. Nitto,
Second Series. Vol. I., 1625-1627.
. Roruux Scaccarm Reavumu Soororvum. Toe ExcHEQUx8R Rots or
ScornLANp. Vol. L, A.D. 1264-1859. Vol. IL, A.D. 1869-1879. 1880.
Vol. IIL, A.D. 1379-1406. Vol. IV., A.D. 1406-1486. Vol. V., A.D. 1437-
1454. Vol. VI., 1455-1460. Vol. VIL, 1460-1469. Vol. VIIL, A.D. 1470-
1479. Vol. IX., 1480-1487. Addenda, 1437-1487. Vol. X., 1488-1496.
Vol. XI, 1497-1591. Vol. XIL, 1502-1507. Vol. XIIL, 1508-1513.
Vol. XIV., 1513-1522. Vol. XV., 1528-1529. Vol. XVI., 1529-1536.
Vol. XVIL, 1537-1542. Vol. XVIIL, 1543-1556. Vol. XIX., 1557-1507.
Vol. XX., 1508-1579. Edited by Jonn Stuart, LL.D. (Vol. L); Gronor
Burnett (Vols. I. to XII.); Geonae Burnett and JE. J. G. Mackay (Vols. XIII.
to XX.) ; and G. P.McNeil (Vols. uM drm. 878-189.8 Price 10s. each.
» preserved in the
Public Record Office. Edited by JosgpeH Barn. Vol. I. (1881)
Vol. IL, 1272-1307 (1884). Vol. IIL, 1307-1357 (1887). Vol. IV., 1857-1509
(1888). Price 15s. each.
. RkeaisTER. or THE Great Seat or Scornanp. Vol. I. A.D. 1806-1424
(see p.91) Vol. IL, A.D. 1424-1518. Vol. IIL, A.D. 1518-1546. Vol.
. A.D. 1546-1580. Vol. V., A.D. 1580-1593. Vol. VI. A.D. 1593.
1609. Vol. VIL, A.D. 1609-1620. Vol. VIIL, A.D. 1620-1623. Vol.
IX., A.D. 1634-1651. Edited by James Batroun PaunL and J. M. THomson,
1882-1894. Price 15s. each.
. TEE Hawip,ToN Papers. Letters and Papers illustrating the Political
Relations of England and Scotland in the XVIth century. Formerl
in the Possession of the Duke of Hamilton, now in the Britis
Museum. Edited by JoserH Bam, F.S.A. Scot. Vol. L, A.D. 1582-1543
(1890). Vol. IL, A.D. 1543-1590. Price 15s. each.
Bonpgas or ENGLAND -AND Scornanp. Calendar of. Letters and
Papers relating to the Affairs of the. Preserved in Her aen a Public
Record Office, London. Edited by Josern Bam. Vol. I., A.D. 1560-1594.
Vol. II., A.D. 1595-1608. Price 15s. each.
Srare Papers RELATING TO ScoTLAND AND Mary Queen or Scots. Calendar
of A.D. 1547-1603. Vol. I., 1547-1563. Vol. II. (In the Press). Edited by
JosgPH Bar. Price 15s.
Fac-smaLes or THE NariíoNAL MSS. or Scornanp. Parts I. IL, and IIL
(Out of Print.)
94
IRELAND.
CATALOGUE OF IRISH RECORD PUBLICATIONS.
1. CALENDAR OF THE Patent AND CLosE Rous oF CHANCERY IN IRBLAND,
Henry VIII., Eowarp VI., MaARY AND ELIZABETH, AND FOR THE l8T TO
THE 7TH YEAR OF CHARLES I. Edited by James Morrin. Royal 8vo.
(1861-3). Vols. 1., II., and III. Price lle. each. '
2. ANCIENT Laws AND INSTITUTES OF IRELAND.
Senchus Mor. (1865-1880.) Vols. L, II, IIL., and IV. Price 10s.
each. Vols. V. and VI. in progress.
3. ABSTRACTS OF THE IRisH PATENT RoLLs or James I. (Out of print.)
4. ANNALS oF UrsTER. Otherwise Annals of Senate, a Chronicle of Irish
Affairs from A.D. 481-1181, 1155-1511. With a translation and Notes.
Vol. L, A.D. 431-1056. Vol. IL, A.D. 1057-1181; 1155-1378. Vol.
IIL, A.D. 1879-1541. Half morocco. Price 10s. each.
5. CHARTE PRIvVILEGIA ET IMwMUNITATES, being transcripts of Charters
and Privileges to Cities, Towns, Abbeys, and other Bodies Corporate.
18 Henry TL to 18 Richard II. (1171-1395.) Printed by the Trish
Record Commission, 1829-1830. Folio,92pp. Boards (1889). Price 5s
FAC-SIMILES OF NATIONAL MANUSCRIPTS OF IRELAND, FROM THE EARLIEST
EXTANT SPECIMENS TO A.D. 1719. Edited by Joun T. GirnaERT, F.S.A.,
M.R.LA. Part I. is out of print. Parts Il. and III, Price 423. each.
Part IV. 1. Price 54. 6s. Part IV. 9. Price 4/. 10s.
, This work forms a comprehensive FRUSORIADDIC Series for Ireland.
It furnishes characteristic specimens of the documents which have
come down from each of the classes which, in past ages, formed
principal elements in the population of Ireland, or exercised an in-
fluence in her affairs. With these reproductions are combined fac-
similes of writings connected with eminent personages or transactions
of importance in the annals of the country to the early part of the
eighteenth century.
The specimens have been reproduced as nearly as possible in accord-
ance with the originals, in dimensions, colouring, and general
appearance. Characteristic examples of styles of writing and cali-
graphic ornamentation are, as far as practicable, associated with
subjects of historic and linguistic interest. Descriptions of the
various manuscripts are given by the Editor in the Introduction.
The contents of the specimens are fully elucidated and printed in the
original languages, opposite to the Fac-similes—line for line—without
contractions—thus facilitating reference and aiding effectively those
interested in palsographic studies.
In the work are also printed in full, for the first time, many
original and important historical documents.
Part I. commences with the earliest Irish MSS. extant.
Part II.: From the Twelfth Century to A.D. 1299.
Part III.: From A.D. 1300 to end of reign of Henry VIII.
Part IV. 1: From reign of Edward VI. to that of James I.
In part IV. 2 the work is carried down to the early part of the
eighteenth century, with Index to the entire publication.
ACCOUNT OF FAC-SIMILES OF NATIONAL MANUSORTPTS OF IRELAND, In one
Volume 8vo., with Index. Price 10s. Barts I. and II. together.
Price 28. 80d. Part IT. Price 1s. 62. Part III. Price ls. Part IV. ].
Price2s. Part 1V. 2. Price 2s. 6d.
ANNUAL REPORTS OF THE DEPUTY KEEPER
OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS, IRELAND.
Date.
: Report.
1870 |
1871
1872
1873
1874
1875
1876
1877
1878
1879
1880
1881
1882
of
1
13
14
SNüsbep-
Chief Contents of Appendices. No.
|
Contents of the principal Record Repositories [C.4157]
. Of Ireland in 1864.— Notices of Records
transferred from Chancery Offices.— Irish
State Papers presented by Philadelphia
Library Company. |
' Notices of Records transferred from Chancery, |
Queen's Bench, and Exchequer Offices.— |
Index to Original Deeds received from
Master Litton's Office.
[C.137]
[C.329]
Bench, Common Pleas, and Exchequer
Offices. —heport on J. F. Furguson’s MSS.
—Exchequer Indices, & c. |
' Records of Probate Registries - : [C.515]
| Notices of Records froin Queen's Bench Calen- ' (C.760)
| dar of Fines and Recoveries of the Palatinate |
of Tipperary, 1664-1715. — Index to Repone"
to date
|
| Notices of Records transferred from Queen's -
i
|
Notices of Records transferred from Chancery,
Queen's Bench, and Common Pleas Offices.
—-Report respecting ‘ Facsimilies of
National MSS. of Ireland."—List of Chan-
cery Pleadings (1662-1690) and Calendar to
Chancery Rolls (1662-1713) of Palatinate
of Tipperary.
IN ‘otices of Records from Exchequer and (C. 1175)
Admiralty Offices.—Calendar and Index to :
| Fiants of Henry VIII. |
|
Calendar and Index to Fiants of Edward VI. ue
Index to the Liber Munerum Publicorum |(C.1702]j
Hibernise.—Calendar and Index to Fiants
of Philip and Mary.
Index to Deputy Keeper's 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th,
and 10th Reports.
(C.2034)
|
| Calendar to Fiants of Elizabeth (1558-1570). |[C.2311]
Culendar to Fiants of Elizabeth, continued
(1570-1576).
[C.2583)
Calendar to Fiants of Elizabeth, continued
(1576-1583).
10.2929]
Report of Keeper of State Pa "gs containing |:0.3215]
Catalogue of Commonwealth Books trang-
(ferred from Bermingham Tower.
—
(C.963] '
|
Session |
* al Price.
d.
| Out of
! print.) i
[Out of
prints
i [Out of
DES |
| [Out of
E pd
[Out of
, print.)
[Out of
print.
[Out of
print.]
[Out of
print.)
[Out of
print.)
[Out of
print."
[Out of
print.]
1 5
0 64
ee
«vi
L9
Lu
M P
Cj
3
H
tt
|
e
Caumar zw Finamw wf Et:rmahet. cnmunmmei
ae eh. ode o Deweur: 06 Saeper':
ildr Mth. Lier. ic. ami LOG Lepus.
Cmeminr wz Fan :f P .0xzaQecn smoGnmet
LX9$- 15060.
Hr ive Chest rf suma mnéet- "íow-mr
after Dh. xmi Des. Quumen : Bement Caum-
dar wz Pomntm gf "unzaGeti onan OX
Inet.
Caamiusc x Fians :f E.-sadett. contour
TAAL i. — Meemerioriom m Nwermmens
2713) amet Cecimoams 6.7 3-14 .r Bagux-
2U& Jom.
Naxuee of Rewaeris :f Forumbered xmi Danvhei
-—
exress I 1r:wence Loe: wot neg.
Hanes im. LDIAOIGeA — imiex w -wDurr
ame Cutie ba pare AMITTIT.
INE 3X: Foss [f f eet Oe :
Camecwm i6 r-ocveunsmaconms
Caemimr m hu
HE LR
Camcete jw essc LT ae, ae
Connemrs x We Ret Soe croce Secor ner
Cacm@er x1 €—73: Crom 2 ME Ss
Dart.
lennaccus cespecucu Sul Faser — 73
freon Scr Lafcehl& Crsenitams. «nis
x Twenct- ices a Twente 3e
A3sLEROZ :f ADIIM —upLAGC e. 3
Bacar? ames. - LN.
m.s a 3- *£ fruc OL
ater 2 De Mà or Gas Bees amb m
eccL 79 - E Ce lwvees cf Doct m
ise pem IW.
XXercri: fom Conte smi Unbees camsfercn
*X. amt dene: s& ime Fince Baeuci
Che m olDA—
Inber a Caemtass c£ Chose Chirk Deeds
Il lea sont nel I Aggenmiüuases a 3400.
Trt. ami Pn Secersu.
Segert cn we Easy Flea En coe
treet com Fl Sows: ll
Tine Uwe goers Cus&wEes of Tw
sUcruL Sens.
Cogs ant Pracsusaecn c6 Five DCeseramenm c6
Zeecri me am Fine Seecci Cee af
Deeded, W— er 2 ate ics? Clareeeer ami
YT seu. Lieb le €.
Reger: m Woy > af xc I. Ft.—»-
L.brar* - iex >> Deputy herper ; Eepuxts
Mena r= sei
Regex a: te Aii ce G3 Pock amd Oranmal
W ous of dnb l^oces of Dum &om ARE
ise.
T.I... —
CIT «Deed
To me
-—h oa 8
n dc
E
7o€- am
aA
Pere.
a &
t 9
ri @
à 4
Ls
9 ¢
l1 )
HE
3 *
9 3
a te
4 24
3
e %
e 3
* 3
y
maa i ee A m
1886
1887
1888
1889
1890
1891
1892
1893
1894
1895
1896
1896
1897
1898
1899
18
19
26
— —
Chief Contents of Appendices uo
——— |
Calendar to Fiants of Elizabeth, continued '[C. oat
|
|
tse -1586).—Index to Deputy Keeper’ 8
1th, 12th, 13th, 14th, and 15th Reports.
Calendar to Fiants of Elizabeth, continued €- 4062] ;
(1586-1595). |
Report on Iron Chest of attainders following [C.4487]
after 1641 and 1688.— Queen's Bench Calen- , |
dar D Fiants of Elizabeth continued cod |
1601
Calendar to Fiants of Elizabeth, continued | (C. 4755) |
(1601-1603).—_ Memorandum on Statements
(1702) and Declarons (1718-14) of Pup
not Pensioners.
Notice of Records of Incumbered and Landed (C.5185]
Estates Courts.—Report of Keeper of State |
Papers, containing Table of Abstracts of | |
Decrees of Innocence (1663), with Index. |
Calendar to Christ Church Deeds in Novum | (C. 5535;
Registrum, 1174-1684. Index to Deputy ' |
Keeper's 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th, and |
Reports. |
Index to Calendars of Fiants of the reign of Ie. 6835),
Queen Elizabeth. Letters A—C.
Catalogue of Proclamations, 1618-1660 - -|to.6180),
Index to Fiants of Elizabeth. D—Z - - '(C. 6180 ©
i.]
Catalogue of Proclamations, 1661-1767.— '[C. Sion]
a to Christ Church Deeds, 1177- |
1462
Catalogue of Proclamations, 1767-1875. IC. 6765);
Contents of the Red Book of the Exchequer. , |
Calendar to Christ Church Deeds, id !
1602.
tions respecting State Papers. Es 7170]
structions for Parochial Custodians. Index
to Twenty-first to Twenty-fifth Reports.
Abstract of Antrim Inquisition, 3 James I., |(C.7488)
Bankruptcy Records, 1857-1872; Early Plea
Rolls to 51 Edward III.
Index to the Act or Grant Books, and to |[C.7488
Original Wills, of the Diocese of Dublin to i.]
the year 1800.
Records from Courts and Offices transferred : (C.7802]
to, and deposited at the Public Record :
Office in Ireland. |
Index to Calendars of Christ Church Deeds | [C.8080] |
1174-1684, contained in Appendices to 20th, ,
28rd, and 24th Reports. |
(1.) Report on the Early Plea Rolls, con-| — |
tinued from 51 Edward III.
(2.) Table showing present Custodies of Par- |(C.8163]
ochial Records.
Copy and Translation of Five Instruments of | (C.8567]
Record in the Public Record Office of
Ireland, written in the Irish Character and
Tougue, 1584-1606.
Report on M.8.8. of Sir T. Phillipps’
Library ; Index à Deputy Keeper's Reports,
26th to 30th, incl.
Index to the Act or Grant Book and Original
Wills of the Diocese of Dublin from 1800-
1858.
[C.9030]
[Cd. 4]
— —
m—
oa
— "Oo =
ti
eon
EN O | a h 1H 14 ME } ij TIL REM TII I IN nir
| | ; | miss Visible et ib ia aene zn M RITU DULL | | |
| HOM A i da. hi Hem toh abt! [gll bem Let i o thab i om dted bi oio WreeTT mm |
4 ul í Ili ii " | ! \ ll d n "i ll i Hi ii il il i i IA ii
, * n AMLMUILU ARP Ui)
p
"
TM
»u
Jr i "
Ib "lf 1
QUARE AMA
JI NN Mi i
M
» as
M jn il |
"i
+ T
DP
TIT rci eR: DISSI DESTITIT HIE TIT Mrd ier es, Ad ila ead Ma dn RE
MEL
—————— 9
Wi WEST
Ll Jit
:
DNE
i
Lui te ott i n mu cH fo OR ete fro PP EH tnnt Pré um HH d d Hir m a Pa ie d EL HI
^i
y
|
I
DT “th wil
MUTET TH ee ERY FTO CT ates
li H
Titin i *
Live Music
Archive
Librivox
Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland
Museum of Art
Internet
Arcade
Console Living Room
Open Library
American
Libraries
TV News
Understanding
9/11